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FINAL  REPORT 


OF   THE   CALIFORNIA   LEWIS   AND    CLARK   EXPOSITION 

COMMISSION 


To  the  Senate  and  Assembly : 

Gentlemen:  The  Acts  of  your  honorable  body  appropriating  money  for 
the  participation  of  California  at'  the  Lewis  &  Clark  Exposition,  held  at 
Portland,  Oregon,  in  1905,  imposed  on  me  the  duties  of  Commissioner,  with 
power  to  appoint  such  assistants  as  might  be  found  necessary  for  the  proper 
carrying  out  of  the  purposes  of  the  said  Acts.  Accordingly  I  appointed  J.  A. 
Filcher  of  Northern  or  Central  California,  and  Frank  Wiggins  of  Southern 
California,  to  serve  as  my  Deputies,  and  to  these  gentlemen  I  entrusted  the 
details  of  the  work.  Their  report  to  me  is  submitted  herewith,  and  I  take 
pleasure  in  calling  your  attention  to  the  same  for  a  full  understanding  of  the 
character  and  effort  of  California's  participation  at  the  said  Lewis  &  Clark 
Exposition,  and  for  a  detailed  statement  of  the  expenditure  of  the  money  ap- 
propriated for  the  purpose. 

The  credit  for  the  fine  exhibit  made  by  this  State  at  Portland  is  due  to 
Messrs.  Filcher  and  Wiggins,  whose  vast  experience  in  such  matters  gave 
California  a  prominence  that  she  otherwise  could  not  have  attained. 

I  am  of  the  opinion  that  the  State  has  been  well  repaid  for  the  money 
expended  at  the  Lewis  &  Clark  Exposition. 

Very  respectfully, 

George  C.  Pardee,  Governor. 


^44231 


Report  of  Deputy  Commissioners 

CALIFORNIA  LEWIS  AND  CLARK  EXPOSITION. 


San  Francisco,  Cal.,  February  i,  1906. 

To  George  C.   Pardee,  Governor,  and  Ex  Officio   Commissioner  Lewis  & 
Clark  Exposition, 

Sacramento,  Cal, 
Dear  Sir: 
As  your  deputies,  charged  with  the  details  of  California's  representation 
>^         at  the  Lewis  and  Clark  Exposition,  held  at  Portland,  Oregon,  from  June  ist 
to  October  14th  inclusive,    1905,  we  take  pleasure  in  rendering  to  you  the 
following  report  of  our  work. 

APPROPRIATION. 

The  Legislature  of  1903  made  a  preliminary  appropriation  for  the  Port- 
land Exposition  of  $20,000.  The  Legislature  of  1905  passed  an  act  sup- 
plementary to  the  act  of  1903,  appropriating  for  the  representation  of  Cali- 
fornia at  Portland  the  further  sum  of  $70,000,  making  the  total  special  ap- 
propriation, for  the  Fa,ir  $90,00Q.  In  addition  to  this  sum  of  money  there 
v\  as  exhibit  material  on  hand  from  the  St.  Louis  work  the  year  before  valued 
at  about  $10,000.  Thus,  we  can  say  that  the  aggregate  means  available  by 
the  State  of  California  for  the  Portland  Exposition  was  in  round  numbers 
$100,000. 

THE  COMMISSION. 

The  different  acts  of  the  Legislature  appropriating  money  for  the  Oregon 
Fair  made  you  the  sole  Commissioner  to  supervise  its  expenditure,  erect  a 
building  and  provide  for  a  suitable  display  therein  of  California's  resources 
ynd  industries. 

The  same  acts  authorized  you  to  employ  such  persons  as  you  found  to 
be  necessary  to  assist  in  carrying  out  the  purposes  and  provisions  of  the  law. 
.Acting  on  this  authority  you  verbally  requested  the  undersigned,  irnmediately 


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8 

on  our  return  from  St.  Louis,  which  was  the  latter  part  of  December,  1904. 
to  enter  at  once  upon  the  collection  of  material  for  a  suitable  display  at  Port- 
land in  connection  with  the  work  of  closing  up  the  St.  Louis  accounts  and 
supervising  the  distribution  of  the  St.  Louis  material.  On  the  14th  of  Feb- 
ruary, 1905,  we  had  the  pleasure  of  filing  with  you  our  final  report"  as  your 
Commissioners  to  the  St.  Louis  Exposition,  and  on  the  same  day  you  formally 
appointed  us  as  your  Deputy  Commissioners  to  the  Portland,  or  LewMs  and 
Clark  Exposition.  From  that  day  we  have  drawn  our  salary  from  the  Port- 
land fund  and  devoted  ourselves,  with  your  co-operation  and  advice,  to  the 


General  View  from  South  Entrance 

work  of  carrying  out  the  purpose  of  the  Acts  providing  for  California's  par- 
ticipation at  the  Portland  Fair.  Incidentally,  whatever  details  remained  to 
be  attended  to  relating  to  the  St.  Louis  work  received  our  attention,  and  it 
may  be  mentioned  that  even  at  this  writing,  more  than  a  year  after  the  close 
<3t  the  St.  Louis  'Exposition,  we  are  receiving  correspondence  on  the  subject, 
particularly  relating  to  the  matter  of  awards  and  diplomas. 

Mr.  George  A.  Dennison,  who  had  rendered  very  efficient  service  for  the 
Commissioi;  3$  Sfcret.^i:j  at  St.  Louis,  was,  w^ith  your  approval,  appointed  to 


9 

the  same  position  for  Portland  and  remained  with  the  work  to  the  end. 

Mrs.  Wiggins  and  Mrs.  Filcher,  who  had  served  as  hostesses  at  St.  Louis, 
fdled  the  same  positions  at  Portland,  so  arranging  their  duties  as  to  assure 
the  presence  of  at  least  one  of  them  all  the  time  on  the  main  floor  or  in  the 
reception  room  to  help  welcome  our  visitors  and  contribute  to  their  comfort. 
On  the  occasion  of  receptions  their  services  Vv^ere  invaluable.  In  this  connec- 
tion we  want  also  to  acknowledge  the  ver\^  valuable  assistance  of  Mrs.  Par- 
dee and  her  sister,  Miss  Penniman,  during  the  season  of  their  visit  to 
Portland. 

PROMPT  WORK   NECESSARY. 

The  time  for  preparation  being  short  required  prompt  and  vigorous 
action.  With  efficient  assistants  the  collection  of  exhibit  material  was  pur- 
sued energetically,  and  anticipating  favorable  action  in  the  matter  of  a  sup- 
plementary appropriation  by  the  Legislature  then  in  session,  plans  were  pre- 
pared for  a  suitable  California  building  and  all  preparations  made  for  let- 
ting a  contract  for  the  erection  of  the  same  as  soon  as  means  should  be  avail- 
able. The  Supplementary  act  carrying  the  second  Portland  appropriation 
was  passed  by  the  Legislature  and  approved  by  you  on  the  3d  of  February, 
1905,  and  on  the  14th  day  of  February  the  contract  for  the  California  build- 
'ng  at  the  Portland  Fair  was  let  to  the  Burrell  Construction  Company  of 
Oakland,  California,  for  $.33,970,  less  additions  and  reductions,  with  a  stip- 
ulation that  its  construction  should  be  commenced  at  once  and  finished  by 
the  first  day  of  the  following  May,  with  a  penalty  clause  of  $50  a  day  for 
every  day  the  contractor  should  be  at  work  on  the  building  after  the  time 
limit.  Another  clause  in  the  specification  provided  that  the  Commission 
might  enter  the  building  before  the  final  completion  and  begin  the  erection 
of  exhibit  structures. 

COMMENCE   INSTALLING. 

Accordingly  on  the  i8th  of  April,  Deputy  Commissioner  Filcher  pro- 
ceeded to  Portland  to  commence  the  w^ork  of  installation.  He  was  accom- 
panied by  the  wife  of  Deputy  Commissioner  Wiggins,  whose  purpose  in  going 
early  was  to  supervise  the  purchase  of  household  supplies,  in  order  that  the 
deputies  and  their  secretary,  as  a  matter  of  econoni}^,  might  occupy  the  build- 
ing at  the  earliest  possible  date. 

DESIGN   OF  BUILDING. 

The  building  as  designed  and  erected  was  in  the  form  of  a  Greek  cross, 
with  four  wings,  50  feet  in    length,  and    averaging    about    70    feet    yy^ide, 


11 

extending  from  a  center  square  lOO  feet  in  diameter.  A  wide  gallery 
extended  into  the  wings  and  all  around  the  building,  leaving  the  center 
open  from  the  lower  floor  to  the  ceiling  of  the  dome,  and  to  the  sky 
lights  which  extended  from  the  dome  over  each  wing.  The  lower  floor 
of  the  north  wing  was  used  mainly  for  officers,  reception  room  and  lecture 
hall.  The  second  floor  of  the  same  wing  was  utilized  for  living  rooms  and 
a  public  parlor,  while  a  third  or  mezzanine  floor  in  this  wing  was  partitioned 
into  sleeping  rooms  for  the  principal  attendants.  Exclusive  of  these  features, 
the  building  contained  on  the  main  floor  and  in  the  galleries  a  little  more 
than  30,000  square  feet  of  exhibit  space. 

THE   BUILDING   SITE. 

The  site  for  the  building,  which  had  been  early  selected  by  you  personally, 
\Aas  on  high  ground,  commanded  a  magnificent  view,  barring  an  obstruction 
from  one  point  by  another  State  building,  which  was  located  later,  and  in 
point  of  accessibility  was  the  best  on  the  entire  Exposition  grounds. 

MISSIONS   COPIED. 

Each  of  the  four  fronts  of  the  building  represented  in  facsimile  one  of 
the  historic  California  IVIissions,  and  the  idea  of  reproducing  them  in  an  ex- 
hibition building  outside  of  California  proved  a  happy  thought,  as  they,  with 
their  towers  and  bells  and*  tiled  roofing  and  quaint  architecture  generally, 
gave  to  the  structure  a  distinction  and  an  interest  which  did  not  attach  to  any 
other  building  at  the  Exposition.  It  really  was  an  exhibit  within  itself.  We 
have  displayed  pictures  of  the  Missions.  This  time  we  reproduced  in  exact 
proportion  and  with  all  the  details,  the  fronts  of  four  of  the  prominent  Mis- 
sion buildings,  to  say  nothing  of  the  dome  which  was  copied  from  the  dome 
on  the  old  Mission  San  Juan  Capistrano.  The  main  or  east  front  was  a 
reproduction  of  the  front  of  the  Mission  San  Antonio  de  Padua,  the  north 
front  w^as  a  reproduction  of  the  Mission  El  Carmel,  the  west  front  a  re- 
production of  the  Mission  Dolores,  the  south  front  a  reproduction  of  the 
Mission  San  Luis  Rey. 

THE   EXHIBIT. 

In  this  building  we  collected,  installed  and  maintained  one  of  the  most 
attractive  and  comprehensive  exhibits  of  our  products  and  resources  ever  put 
up  by  California  anywhere.  It  was  not  so  extensive  as  the  exhibit  made  by 
this  State  at  St.  Louis,  but  it  contained  more  features  than  the  latter  and 
was  infinitely  more  attractive,  because  of  the  better  opportunity  for  artistic 


15 


Looking  into  Forestry  Exhibit 


installation,  and  because  It  showed  in  due  order  and  In  compact  form  all  of 
California's  varied  and  splendid  products  under  one  roof,  as  one  general  and 
splendid  whole.  It  was  more  effective,  too,  because  even  the  casual  observer 
could  not  help  but  be  Impressed  with  the  wide  range  of  our  products,  as  well 
as  the  excellencp  of  their  quality.    And  though  in  this  one  building  we  had 


13 

something  of  everything  that  California  produces,  not  one  feature  was  so 
small  as  not  to  be  noticeable. 

Our  display  of  minerals  was  quite  strong  and  included  all  of  Califor- 
nia's precious  and  commercial  ores,  her  oils,  building  stones,  cement  and  clays, 
her  gems  and  her  gold,  her  iron,  copper  and  quicksilver,  and  all  the  other 
articles  taken  from  mother  earth  that  have  a  present  or  prospective  value. 
Then  in  order  came  ware  and  wire  rope,  and  mining  appliances.  Then  came 
nuts  in  variety,  then  seeds  and  cereals,  then  sugar,  then  wine,  then  olives  and 
olive  oil,  then  canned  fish,  and  sardines,  marmalades,  jams  and  jellies,  canned 
milk,  canned  cream,  seeded  raisins,  dried  fruit,  canned  fruit,  fresh  fruit, 
honey,  forestry,  fish  and  game,  silk,  citrus  products,  soap,  citron,  ostrich  and 
ostrich  feathers,  hay,  grain,  brooms  and  broom  corn,  beans  and  flour — all  sur* 
rounding  a  splendid  pyramid  of  processed  fruits  and  vegetables. 

In  the  gallery  was  an  extensive  fine  art  display;  the  best  educational  ex- 
liiblt  California  ever  made;  liberal  art  features,  such  as  keramic,  art  glass, 
burnt  wood,  inlaid  wood,  pianos,  violins,  etc.;  an  extensive  display  of  raw 
and  manufactured  silk,  of  mohair,  of  leather,  of  tobacco,  of  incubators,  etc. 
There  was  a  model  Irrigation  scene  with  running  water,  and  an  Interesting 
transportation  department  with  shipping  statistics  and  models  and  pictures 
of  wharfs  In  San  Franciscoi,  and  of  battleships  and  ships  of  commerce  made; 
in  the  same  city.  The  grounds  were  beautifully  laid  out  under  the  super- 
vision of  the  Director  of  Works,  and  artistically  set  with  a  profusion  of  semi- 
tropic  palms,  trees,  shrubs,  etc.,  all  shipped  from  California  for  the  purpose, 
and  contributed  largely  by  the  Golden  Gate  Park,  the  Stockton  State  Hos- 
pital, Geo.  C.  Roeding  of  Fresno,  R.  M.  Teague  of  San  Dimas,  and  others. 
In  the  interior  of  the  .building,  dispersed  among  the  exhibits  and  on  the  but- 
tresses to  the  stairs,  were  smaller  plants  and  flowering'  shrubs  in  jardinieres 
which  tended  to  brighten  the  scene  and  give  a  fresh  and  rich  appearance  to 
the  exhibits. 

It  may  be  said,  in  short,  that  with  its  spacious' and  -attractive  building, 
Irs  unequaled  exhibits,  and  a  strong  corps  of  veteran  exposition  people,  Cali- 
fornia was  the  best  equipped  of  any  State  represented  at  the  Portland  Expo- 
sition, and  its  prestige  for  leading  all  States  at  exposition  work  was  fully 
m.alntained. 

THE   MISSION    CHIMES. 

In  the  tower  of  the  San  Luis  Rey  wing  a  chime  of  Mission  bells  was  In- 
stalled, which  were  kindly  loaned  for  the  purpose  by  Mr.  Frank  Miller,  of 
the  famous  Glenwood  Hotel  at  Riverside,  and  under  the  deft  manipulation 
of  Miss  Henrietta  Hardenburg,  a  sister-in-law  of  Mr.  Miller,  they  rang  out 
sweet  melodies  every  hour  from  9  o'clock  a.  m.  until  sundown  every  day  dur- 


14 

ing  the  continuance  of  the  Fair.  Tliis  feature  gave  an  additional  interest  to 
the  California  Building,  as  music  from  a  chime  of  bells,  and  bells  in  an  old 
tower  of  an  old  Mission,  had  a  fascination  and  an  attraction  that  no  other 
music  could  equal.  These  chimes  provoked  favorable  comment  from  all 
visitors  and  were  one  of  the  features  of  the  Fair. 

LECTURES. 

The  lecture  hall  in  the  California  Building  had  no  outside  exposures, 
and  though  well  ventilated  was  dark  enough  to  give  perfect  effect  to  the 


Catifornia  Day,  September  9th 

stereopticon  views  without  closing  the  double  doors  that  opened  into  the 
main  exhibition  room.  Thus  when  a  lecture  was  in  progress,  people  passing 
through  the  exhibits  could  see  the  beautiful  colored  pictures  reflected  on  the 
screen  and  they  naturally  were  attracted  to  them.  By  this  means  it  was 
found  easy  to  fill  the  hall  on  short  notice.  Indeed  a  lecture  would  hardly 
begin  before  the  150  seats  were  occupied,  and  before  its  conclusion  standing 
room  was  generally,  at  a  premium.  Ten  lectures  of  about  twenty-five  min- 
utes each  were  delivered  daily,  and  in  their  scope  they  covered  every  attrac- 


16 

fion  in  California.  \Iany  slides  were  provided  by  different  localities,  and 
these  were  supplemented  by  loans  from  the  Southern  Pacific  Company  and 
others,  so  that  the  total  number  available  was  about  eleven  hundred,  and 
tliese  eleven  hundred  covered  every  phase  of  California  life,  industry  and 
scenery  from  the  northern  boundary  to  the  Mexican  line  and  from  the  moun- 
tains to  the  sea.  These  lectures  were  a  striking  and  popular  feature,  and, 
added  to  California's  other  attractions,  proved  a  valuable  work. 


RECEPTIONS. 

There  was  nearly  always  something  doing  at  the  California  Building  out 
of  the  ordinary.  By  special  arrangements  and  courtesy  of  the  officials,  the 
Exposition  band  played  for  us  more  than  for  other  States,  and  the  numerous 
delegations  and  special  parties  arriving  from  California  and  their  proper 
( ntertalnment  kept  up  a  show  of  life  and  activity  that  characterized  the  Cali- 
fornia Building  as  the  most  popular  and  best  attended  building  on  the 
grounds. 

There  were  twenty-two  large  and  popular  receptions  given  by  the 
Callfornlans  during  the  four  and  a  half  months  of  the  Exposition,  at 
which  the  attendance  varied  from  icxx)  to  5000  people,  excepting  California 
Day,  September  9th,  when  there  were  entertained  at  the  California  Building, 
as  nearly  as  we  can  estimate,  30,000  people.  Our  receptions  were  conducted 
on  lines  peculiarly  our  own,  were  stripped  of  formalities  so  far  as  possible 
consistent  with  dignity,  and  as  a  rule  proved  to  be  popular,  giving  us  prestige 
in  this  line  and  adding  to  our  State  reputation  for  generosity  and  whole- 
souled  hospitality. 

Of  the  lesser  and  purely  Informal  receptions  we  kept  no  record. 


COUNTY  AND   DISTRICT  REPRESENTATION— PLANS   OF 

INSTALLATION. 

Independent  of  the  material  and  attendants  supplied  by  the  State,  certain 
counties  and  other  geographical  divisions  of  the  State  sent  exhibit  material 
and  people  specially  to  explain  their  Interests.  This  material  and  these  peo- 
ple found  a  place  In  the  California  Building.  In  the  general  plan  of  installa- 
tion It  was  arranged  that  the  products  from  the  main  geographical  sub- 
divisions of  the  State  should  be  as  far  as  practicable  together.  To  illustrate, 
the  main  central  pyramid  of  processed  fruits  and  vegetables  was  six  sided. 
On  one  side  the  material  was  supplied  entirely  by  the  State  at  large.  The 
other  sides  contained  material  respectively  from  the  Sacramento  Valley,  the 


It 

Bay  counties,  Southern  California,  Coast  counties  and  the  San  Joaquin 
Valley.  At  right  angle  from  the  side  of  the  pyramid  that  contained  the 
processed  fruit  and  vegetables  of  any  one  subdivision  of  the  State  were  in- 
stalled the  other  main  products  from  that  same  subdivision.  Thus,  without 
marring  the  harmony  of  the  general  installation,  each  of  the  main  sub- 
divisions of  the  State  had  a  department,  an  arrangement  which  helped  the 
visitor  in  his  inspection  and  study  of  the  exhibit  and  greatly  facilitated  the 
work  of  the  different  county  or  district  representatives.  Besides  it  pleased 
the  California  visitor,  for  as  a  rule  each  one  wanted  to  see  the  things  from 
his  or  her  part  of  the  State,  and  was  glad  to  be  able  to  do  this  without  travel- 
ing all  over  the  building.  The  local  representatives  worked  naturally  in  the 
section  that  contained  the  products  from  their  respective  localities.  Among 
the  subdivisions  and  counties  that  sent  representatives  to  Portland  specially 
delegated  to  exploit  the  interests  of  their  several  localities  were  the  Sacra- 
mento Valley,  Sacramento  County,  Alameda  County,  Contra  Costa  County, 
Fresno  County,  Santa  Cruz  County,  Santa  Barbara  County,  Ventura  County, 
Los  Angeles  County,  San  Bernardino  County,  Riverside  County  and  San 
Diego  County.  For  a  short  time  Glenn,  Yolo  and  San  Joaquin  Counties 
also  had  representatives. 

In  addition  to  these  the  American  Steel  and  Wire  Company,  which  had 
a  small  but  very  attractive  exhibit  in  the  California  Building,  maintained  a 
man  there  to  look  after  it,  as  also  did  the  Pacific  Portland  Cement  Company, 
which  reproduced  the  Vernal  Falls  in  cement  and  had  water  running  over 
them  during  the  hours  the  building  was  open.  The  Petaluma  Incubator 
Company  had  an  attendant  with  its  exhibit  most  of  the  time,  as  did  Mills 
College,  and  for  a  short  time  the  Throop  Institute  and  the  V^agner  Leather 
Company  each  maintained  a  representative  at  the  Fair.  These,  with  the 
force  of  State  employees,  constituted  a  strong  California  guard. 


STATE   EMPLOYEES. 

* 

It  may  be  stated  in  this  connection  that  the  principal  employees  of  the 
State  were  selected  not  only  because  of  their  ability  or  adaptability  for  the 
particular  work  each  was  expected  to  perform,  but  with  a  view  to  locality,  so 
that  each  important  section  of  the  State  should  be  represented.  This  ar- 
rangement, besides  being  fair,  tended  greatly  to  increase  their  efficiency. 

OTHER   EXHIBITS   FROM   CALIFORNIA. 

The  State  of  California  secured  a  block  of  space  in  the  north  end  of  the 
rn^in  Agricultural  Building,  as  an  overflow  for  the  accommodation  of  such 


18 

enterprising  Californians  as  desired  to  make  separate  and  distinct  exhibits  of 
their  own  individual  •  products.  Those  who  occupied  this  space  were  the 
California  State  Board  of  Trade,  the  California  Fruit  Canners'  Assodation, 
the  Ehmann  Olive  Company,  Bishop  &  Co.,  the  Santa  Clara  Prune  Growers, 
El  wood  Cooper  and  H.  P.  D.  Kingsbury.  These  each  had  separate  attend- 
ants, and  were  counted  with  the  force  at  the  California  Building  as  belong- 
ing to  the  Californian  Exposition  Colony.  That  this  colony  was  numerous 
must  be  apparent,  and  it  is  a  pleasure  for  us  to  testify  that  it  was  strong. 
Your  Deputies  directed  the  general  plan  of  action,  and  it  is  with  more  than 


Honey,  Forestry  and  Other  Features 


pleasure  w^e  can  now  say  that  the  best  of  harmony  prevailed  throughout  the 
entire  season ;  no  knocking  of  one  another,  or  of  localities  was  indulged  in ; 
none  stepped  to  the  right  or  left  to  do  that  which  might  have  reflected  on 
the  whole;  all  worked  (and  they  did  work)  on  lines  so  broad  as  to  command 
the  admiration  of  all,  and  the  feeling  to  help  California  as  a  whole,  or  to 
help  one  another  where  opportunity  offered,  was  apparent  always,  thus  in- 
suring the  best  of  feeling  one  towards  the  other,  and  the  best  possible  work 
for  California. 


LITERATURE. 

In  the  matter  of  literature  we  were  well  supplied.  Besides  revising  and 
publishing  a  new  edition  of  the  State  book,  which  was  originally  gotten  up 
for  St.  Louis,  we  purchased  5000  copies  of  the  splendid  annual  report  of 
the  California  State  Board  of  Trade.  These  comprehensive  publications 
were  handed  out  with  discrimination  to  those  who  expressed  an  Interest  In 
California  generally  and  desired  infonnatlon  on  the  whole  State.  In  addi- 
tion to  these,  the  different  counties  and  subdivisions  of  California  sent  up 
liberal  quantities  of  acceptable  literature,  so  that  from  our  literary  booth, 
which  was  admirably  located  for  the  accommodation  of  visitors,  constructed 
from  rare  California  woods,  and  arranged  with  every  convenience  for  the 
purpose  intended,  we  were  able  to  meet  the  heavy  demand  throughout  the 
entire  season  and  supply  printed  information  on  all  lines  of  Inquiry.  Alto- 
gether we  gave  away  during  the  four  and  a  half  months  of  the  Fair  some- 
thing over  ten  tons  of  printed  matter  relating  to  California,  or  some  section 
or  some  industry  thereof.  We  found  the  people  of  our  neighboring  States, 
Oregon,  Washington,  Nevada,  LTtah  and  Idaho,  almost  as  eager  to  obtain 
literature  on  California,  as  were  the  people  from  the  Eastern  or  Middle 
West  States. 

THE   STOCK   DEPARTMENT. 

In  the  stock  shows  that  were  held  during  the  term  of  the  Exposition  under 
the  direction  of  the  Exposition  authorities,  California  was  fairly  well  repre- 
sented. Believing  in  the  importance  of  encouraging  this  line  of  industry,  as 
well  as  others,  the  Commissioners  saw  fit  to  hold  out  some  extra  inducements 
to  the  California  breeders.  With  this  idea  In  mind  we  offered  a  suitably  en- 
graved silver  cup  for  the  best  exhibit  of  horses  by  a  California  breeder,  and 
a  similar  cup  for  the  best  exhibit  of  poultry  by  a  California  breeder.  These 
awards  were  further  stimulated  by  the  donation  of  a  splendid  silver  cup  by 
Shreve  &  Co.,  of  San  Francisco,  to  be  given  to  the  California  breeder  making 
the  best  show  of  horses  at  the  Portland  Exposition.* 

After  carefully  examining  the  different  displays  made  by  California  ex- 
hibitors ourselves,  and  having  them  passed  on  by  competent  men  in  the  re- 
spective departments,  and  taking  in  consideration  the  awards  won  at  Port- 
land Independent  of  the  cups  offered  by  the  Commission  and  by  Shreve  & 
Co.,  these  mementoes  or  tokens  were  awarded  as  follows: 

Shreve  Cup  to  Clyde  Chlpman  of  Wilmington,  for  the  best  general  ex- 
hibit of  horses. 

The  Commissioners'  Cup  to  George  Becker  of  Los  Angeles  for  his  sweep- 
stake stallion. 

The  Commissioners'  Cup  for  poultry  to  LIndgren  Bros.,  KIngsburg, 
Fresno  County,  for  the  best  general  display  of  poultry. 

These  parties  have  made  acknowledgment  of  the  receipt  of  the  respective 
cups  and  expressed  gratitude  for  the  same  and  appreciation  of  the  motive  that 
prompted  us  to  offer  them. 


^ 


21 
THE   ATTENDANCE. 

In  point  of  attendance  the  Exposition  was  more  of  a  success  than  had 
been  anticipated.  The  St.  Louis  Exposition  had  intensified  the  desire  among 
Eastern  people  to  see  the  West.  The  Portland  Fair  following  so  soon  after 
was  the  suggestion,  the  low  rates  the  opportunity,  and  the  people  came  in 
large  numbers.  Added  to  these  the  attendance  from  neighboring  Western 
States  was  very  liberal,  swelling  the  aggregate  to  proportions  that  happily 
surprised  the  average  exhibitor  and  made  the  Exposition  a  success.  Califor- 
nia's participation  was  a  success  from  every  standpoint.  Her  building  was 
the  largest  of  State  buildings,  her  exhibit  was  the  most  extensive  and  attract- 
ive of  any  collective  State  display,  and  the  attendance  from  this  State  was 
admittedly  larger  in  proportion  to  distance  than  from  any  State  in  the  Union. 
At  the  Information  Booth,  in  the  California  Building,  all  Californians  were 
requested  to  register  and  all  who  registered  were  given  a  California  badge. 
These  badges  were  so  much  in  evidence  on  the  grounds  from  day  to  day  as 
to  impress  the  visitors  with  the  liberality  of  California's  attendance  and  to 
awaken  the  enthusiasm  of  the  management  and  of  Oregonians  generally  for 
the  good  will  manifested  by  our  people  in  so  generously  patronizing  their 
fair.  Altogether  the  attendance  from  California,  as  shown  by  the  register, 
was,  in  round  numbers,  about  37,000,  or  an  average  of  nearly  300  a  day  for 
each  day  the  fair  was  open. 

HELP  TO  CALIFORNIA. 

It  was  noticeable  that  nearly  all  the  Eastern  visitors  who  had  not  ar- 
rived there  by  way  of  California  were  easily  induced  to  return  by  way  of  this 
State.  Hotel  managers  at  all  the  centers  of  population  in  the  State,  so  far 
as  we  can  learn,  agree  that  the  f^astern  patronage  coming  in  by  way  of  Port- 
land during  the  exposition  added  materially  to  their  business  and  insured  for 
them  a  good  summer's  trade.  If  we  received  no  other  benefits,  the  extra 
tourist  travel  alooe  and  the  money  necessarily  left  in  its  wake  would  more 
than  compensate  for  every  dollar  expended  by  the  State  at  Portland.  But 
this,  we  think,  is  only  the  beginning  of  the  benefit  that  California  will  realize 
from  the  Portland  Exposition.  In  its  broadest  sense,  as  a  Western  enter- 
prise, it  held  the  attention  of  the  world  for  at  least  the  time  being  and  caused 
people  to  take  up  the  consideration  of  this  portion  of  the  United  States,  who 
otherwise  might  have  lived  their  allotted  time  without  seriously  thinking 
of  us.  It  brought  collectively  and  therefore  forcibly  to  the  attention  of  home- 
seekers  and  investors  the  great  variety'  of  resources  and  wonderful  possibilities 
of  this  partially  developed  region  of  America.       Reasoning,  therefore,  from 


22 

the  results  of  other  similar  enterprises,  it  Is  bound  to  awaken  new  interest 
and  arouse  new  people  to  the  opportunity  this  region  offers,  and  result  in  a 
stimulus  of  immigration  and  consequent  new  enterprises  throughout  all  this 
Western  country.  In  any  such  results  that  may  come  to  the  West,  Califor- 
nia will  reap  its  full  share.  If  we  had  made  a  poorer  exhibit  this  might  not 
have  been  the  case.  But  having  made  an  exhibit  that  fully  maintained  our 
prestige  as  the  State  of  the  greatest  variety  of  the  best  products,  and  which 
showed  the  superiority  of  our  climatic  conditions  over  all  other  portions  of 
America,  we  can  rest  assured  that  those  who  attended  the  exposition  and  who 


General  View  from  West  Entrance 

will  convey  their  impressions  to  thousands  of  others,  will  not  fail  to  concede 
to  us,  judged  from  the  showing  made,  the  title  of  "Queen  of  all  the  West;" 
and  those  visitors,  as  w^ll  as  those  they  talk  to,  when  the  time  comes  for 
them  to  cast  their  lot  and  fortunes  in  the  West,  will  not  be  disposed  to  set- 
tle until  they  have  at  least  investigated  the  State  that  made  the  first  and  best 
and  biggest  showing  at  Portland.  We  repeat,  therefore,  that  In  the  very 
nature  of  events  this  Western  fair  must  awaken  new  Interest  In  the  West, 
and  assuming  confidently  that  it  does,  California,  by  liberal  participation,  has 
put  herself  in  a  position  to  reap  a  large  share  of  the  benefits. 

Byt  there  is  anothej  ^consideration.     We  Impressed  Oregon  and  Wash- 


ington  and  other  neighboring  States  that  we  were  there  primarily  as  a  West- 
ern State  to  help  a  Western  enterprise,  to  contribute  our  share  in  showing 
to  the  world  what  the  W^est  could  do  when  it  tried  and  what  it  had  to  show 
when  its  products  were  collected  for  inspection;  and  secondly,  we  were  there 
for  any  commercial  benefit  that  might  come  to  us  without  detracting  in  any 
way  from  what  legitimately  was  theirs.  This  spirit  in  time  dominated  the 
representatives  from  other  States,  it  permeated  the  visitors,  and  if  no  other 
result  was  apparent  the  better  feeling,  the  better  understanding  and  the 
greater  unity  of  purpose  among  these  Western  States  that  has  grown  out 
of  the  Portland  Exposition  is  worth  a  great  deal.  Even  the  Governors  of 
Oregon  and  Washington,  who,  in  all  their  early  banquet  and  special  day 
speeches  invariably  used  the  term  ''The  Great  Northwest,"  became  impressed 
with  the  narrowness  of  this  expression  before  the  fair  was  half  over  and 
adopted  the  broader  and  more  becoming  term,  "The  Wonderful  West." 
Increased  trade  invariably  follows  a  better  understanding  and  a  more 
friendly  feeling,  and  that  the  Portland  fair  was  followed  at  once  by  an  en- 
largement of  the  trade  between  California  and  our  northern  neighbors  is 
evidenced  from  a  Tacoma  dispatch,  which  appeared  early  in  December  in 
one  of  San  Francisco's  daily  papers,  from  which  we  quote  as  follows: 

"Tacoma,  Dec.  9th. — Business  between  San  Francisco  and  Tacoma  has 
grown  to  such  proportions  that  the  San  Francisco  shed  on  the  water-front  has 
become  inadequate  for  the  freight,  and  more  space  will  be  added.  When 
the  improvements  are  made  the  quarters  for  California  freight  will  practically 
be  doubled.  The  south  end  of  the  ocean  warehouse  has  been  used  as  San 
Francisco  shed  space.  Milling  was  stored  in  the  north  end,  which  is  known 
as  the  bonded  warehouse.  After  the  Northern  Pacific  built  the  new  ware- 
house at  the  head  of  the  bay,  most  all  the  milling  was  housed  in  it.  The 
former  bonded  warehouse  will  now  be  used  for  housing  San  Francisco  cargo." 

Still  further  we  may  say  under  this  head  that  reports  to  us  since  the  fair 
closed  indicate  that  travel  this  way  from  the  North  and  Northwest  continues 
very  large,  showing  that  the  interest  awakened  throughout  that  region  in 
California  by  the  Portland  work  is  already  manifesting  itself  in  the  greater 
immber  of  people  from  there  w^ho  are  coming  this  way  to  investigate  the 
opportunities  offered  by  this  State,  or  to  at  least  spend  the  wdnter  in  our 
more  genial  clime.  If  we  did  no  more  than  to  get  our  northern,  neighbors 
in  the  habit  of  coming  here  to  spend  their  winters,  as  the  people  in  Northern 
Europe  go  to  the  Mediterranean  to  spend  theirs,  this  alone  would  pay 
California  for  its  outlay.  We  did  not  forget  your  admonition  that  "Cali- 
fornia wants  results."  When  our  premium  list  is  reviewed  and  the  points 
considered  which  are  here  enumerated,  we  believe  you  will  admit  that  results 
from  the  Portland  work  are  in  evidence,  and  likely  to  increase  as  the  years 
pass. 


Z4 


Main  Center  Piece  Processed  Fruits 


AWARDS. 


We  can  point'  to  the  list  of  premiums  won  by  this  State  as  conclusive  evi- 
dence of  the  excellence  of  our  exhibit  and  the  superior  character  of  our  pro- 
ducts. In  proportion  to  the  number  of  entries,  we  not  only  beat  all  other 
States  in  the  number  of  high  awards,  but  we  beat  all  past  records  made  by 


25 

California,  and  this  in  face  of  the  fact  that  the  juries,  as  a  rule,  set  a  high 
standard  and  were  very  critical  in  their  examinations.  One-third  is  con- 
sidered a  very  high  percentage  oi  gold  medals,  yet  at  Portland,  out  of  a  total 
of  518  awards  made  to  this  State,  not  counting  the  premiums  oi  live  stock, 
267,  or  more  than  half,  were  gold,  140  silver,  87  bronze  and  only  24  honor- 
able mentions.  It  will  be  noticed  from  the  detailed  list  of  the  awards,  which 
follows  in  this  report,  that  they  are  well  distributed  throughout  the  different 
sections  of  California  and  among  the  different  interests — nearly  every  import- 
ant locality  and  every  leading  industry  shares  in  the  honors — which  shows 
how  thoroughly  the  exhibits  were  representative  of  all  the  State  and  all  its 
interests.  There  were  no  grand  prizes  at  Portland,  and  yet  in  several  in- 
stances the  jurors  found  exhibits  from  California  so  much  better  than  they 
had  fixed  as  a  standard  for  a  gold  medal  that  they  felt  it  their  duty  to  make 
some  special  recommendation  in  the  premises.  This  was  done  in  the  case 
oi  California's  exhibit  as  a  whole,  in  the  case  of  our  mining  exhibit  as  a 
whole,  in  the  case  of  the  exhibit  made  by  the  California  State  Board  of  Trade, 
iij  the  case  of  the  combined  exhibit  of  the  Lick  and  Wilmerding  schools,  and 
in  the  case  of  Repsold's  Medicinal  Tokay  wine.  In  each  instance,  the  rec- 
ommendation was  that  the  superior  jury  award  to  these  several  exhibits  some 
special  diploma  of  honor. 

SALVAGE. 

At  the  close  of  the  fair,  we  took  time  to  pack  the  goods  carefully  that 
were  to  be  returned  and  to  label  them  properly,  in  order  to  facilitate  their 
distribution  in  California.  In  the  meantime,  we  sold  some  of  the  edible 
goods  and  some  we  turned  over  to  local  representatives  of  the  owners.  All 
the  money  received  tlierefor  has  been  handed  to  the  parties  who  furnished 
the  articles  and  receipts  received  for  the  same.  The  furniture,  fixtures  and 
other  material  that  belonged  to  the  State,  and  which  it  was  advisable  to  sell, 
was  disposed  of  to  the  best  advantage  possible  considering  the  great  quantity 
of  this  class  of  goods  that  was  being  offered  for  sale  at  the  same  time.  From 
this  source  we  realized  the  total  sum  of  $7,178.54.  From  rent  of  a  soft  drink 
and  souvenir  stand,  $175.00,  interest  $790.93,  and  from  sale  of  building  the 
net  sum  of  $450.  These  make  an  aggregate  of  $8,594.47,  which  came  into 
our  hands  over  and  above  the  State  appropriation.  These  items  appear  more 
in  detail  in  our  financial  report,  which  appears  hereafter,  and  which  shows 
the  disposition  of  all  the  moneys  received  from  all  sources. 

MATERIAL  ON  HAND. 

It  was  not  deemed  advisable  to  hastily  dispose  of  such  permanent  exhibit 
material  as  came  to  the  State  as  a  heritage  from  the  St.  Louis  and  Portland. 


26 

fairs.  This  consists  of  about  looo  glass  jars  at  present  filled  with  nuts, 
seeds,  cereals,  soils  and  fruits,  and  other  desirable  show  products;  of  a  fine 
forestry  collection,  of  a  fine  collection  of  California  minerals,  and  a  collec- 
tion of  large  photographs,  framed  and  unframed,  representing  different  in- 
dustrial and  scenic  views  of  California.  A  more  detailed  list  ot  these 
articles  will  appear  hereafter.  This  material  has  been  stored  in  Sutter's  Fort, 
Sacramento  City,  where  it  is  available  by  the  State  for  future  exposition  pur- 
poses. In  the  meantime,  we  have  the  promise  of  the  Sutter's  Fort  trustees 
that  they  will  put  most  of  it  on  display  for  the  benefit  of  visitors  to  the  fort 
as  soon  as  means  are  available  for  the  purpose.      Intrinsically,  this  material 


Model  Hop  Farm 

may  not  be  worth  a  great  deal  of  money,  but  its  studied  collection  from  the 
four  quarters  of  the  State,  including  the  price  of  the  glass,  picture  frames, 
cabinets,  etc.,  cost  about  $10,000,  and  for  exhibition  purposes  it  is  worth  to 
the  State  fully  that  much.  We  ask  you  to  note  the  fact  that  in  turning  this 
material  over  as  an  asset  we  are  setting  a  precedent,  since  so  far  as  we  can 
learn  no  exhibit  material  has  heretofore  been  left  to  the  State  as  a  result  of 
&ny  previous  exposition  experience. 


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 
We  are  under  so  many  obligations  that  it  would  be  tedious  to  enumerate 


27 

them.  The  officials  of  the  exposition,  from  President  Goode  down  to  the 
lowest  subordinate,  showed  us  every  courtesy  and  manifested  a  studied  desire 
tc  do  all  they  could  to  facilitate  our  work.  There  were  cases  of  difference, 
a>  there  always  are  in  such  relations,  but  California's  requests  were  always 
given  serious  and  courteous  consideration,  and  invariably  granted  where  they 
did  not  conflict  with  the  rules  of  the  exposition  or  the  rights  of  others. 
There  were  fewer  restrictions  placed  upon  us  at  Portland  then  at  any  exposi- 
tion we  have  ever  attended. 

The  Southern  Pacific  Company,  which  had  the  only  direct  railroad  line 


Massive  Ores,  Mining  Exhibit 


to  Portland,  gave  us  liberal  rates  on  our  freights,  carried  our  people  at  a  re- 
duced fare  and  co-operated  with  us  otherwise  by  the  loan  of  slides,  pictures 
and  some  valuable  exhibition  material. 

To  the  Golden  Gate  Park  officials,  and  also  to  the  officials  of  the  Stock- 
ton State  Hospital,  we  are  under  obligations  lor  liberal  contributions  of  orna- 
mental plants  and  shfubs  for  the  decoration  of  the  California  building  and 
grounds.  Mr.  R.  M.  Teague  of  San  Dimas  and  the  Fancher  Creek  Nursery 
of  Fresno,  also  contributed  generously  of  their  choicest  stock  for  the  same 
purpose,  for  which  we  owe  them  a  debt  of  gratitude. 


28 

To  the  counties  and  other  subdivisions  of  the  State  that  through  organ- 
ized effort  and.  at  their  own  expense  collected  valuable  exhibition  material, 
prepared  descriptive  literature  and  sent  representatives  to  Portland,  thereby 
strengthening  the  exhibit  and  adding  to  the  force  of  California  workers,  we 
are  under  great  obligations.  To  their  efforts  and  to  the  efficiency  of  the 
people  they  sent  much  of  California's  success  at  the  Portland  Exposition  is 
due,  and  we  want  them  to  feel  and  know  that  their  efforts  and  co-operation 
are  fully  appreciated. 

To  producers,  manufacturers  and  packers,  and  to  lumbermen  and  miners, 
who  generously  responded  to  our  call  for  samples  of  their 'wares,  we  owe  a 
debt  which  we  tried  to  pay  In  part  by  caring  for  their  goods  as  they  would 
have  cared  for  them,  and  by  studying  their  interests  in  the  matter  of  awards 
as  carefully  as  they  could  have  done  had  they  been  there.  . 

In  this  connection,  we  desire  to  express  our  obligations  to  the  Niles  Pease 
Furniture  Company  for  the  geoerous  loan  of  the  finest  art  mission  furniture 
tor  our  reception  room;  to  Byron  Mauzy  of  San  Francisco  for  the  loan  of 
two  beautiful  California-made  pianos  for  the  use  of  our  guests,  and  to  the 
Filers  Piano  Company  of  Portland  for  the  free  use  of  a  pianola  for  our 
lecture  room  and  a  high-class  piano  for  the  use  of  the  ladies  attached  to  the 
building. 

To  every  person  or  firm,  who,  in  any  way,  by  word  or  act,  contributed 
to  our  efforts  for  the  maintenance  of  California's  prestige  at  Portland,  we 
Improve  this  opportunity  to  express  our  thanks. 

CONCLUSION. 

In  conclusion,  it  may  be  confidently  stated  that  California's  participation 
at  the  Portland  exposition  was  a  success  from  every  point  of  view,  and 
knowing  our  trust  was  conscientiously  performed  and  that  our  best  efforts 
were  exerted  in  the  Interest  of  the  State  we  served,  we  trust  the  people  of 
California  who  generously  advanced  the  money  for  the  work  will  be  satis- 
fied with  the  showing  made,  and  reap  lasting  benefits  as  the  result  of  their 
enterprise  and  liberality.  In  this  connection,  we  want  to  thank  you  sincerely 
for  the  confidence  reposed  In  us,  for  your  kindly  co-operation  and 
advice,  and  particularly  for  the  generous  rein  given  to  us  In  carrying  out  a 
work  for  which  you,  in  the  eyes  of  the  law,  were  primarily  responsible.  Our 
studied  efforts  were'  continually  directed  In  trying  to  get  the  greatest  results 
at  the  least  cost,  and  while  congratulating  ourselves  on  having  plenty  of 
money  to  proudly  maintain  the  prestige  of  our  great  State,  we  never  lost  sight 
of  the  fact  that  It  was'  the  people's  money,  and  consequently  we  consented  to 
the  expenditure  hi  a  dollar  only  where  oUr  judgment  dictated  a  dollar's 
worth  or  more  of  benefit  would  accrAie   to  California;  neither   did  we   lose 


^29 

sight  of  the  high  and  impartial  standard  which  has  been  your  guide  in  the 
handling  of  public  affairs,  nor  did  we  forget  your  desire  expressed  to  us  in 
writing  at  the  inception  of  our  work,  "that  the  State's  money  shall  in  this, 
as  in  every  other  case,  be  exi>ended  with  even  more  care  than  you  would 
exercise  in  the  management  of  your  own  affairs."  If,  therefore,  a  dollar  is 
left  to  be  returned  to  the  treasury/-,  it  is  because  the  expenditure  of  that 
dollar  was  not  necessary  for  the  full  and  creditable  completion  of  the  Port- 
land work. 

J.  A.  Filcher, 
Frank  Wiggins, 
Deputy  Commissiouers. 


Financial  Report* 


Sacramento,  Cal.,  December  5,  1906. 
California  Lewis  &  Clark  Exposition  Commission,  Sacramento,  Cal.: 

Gentlemen:  Pursuant  to  request,  I  examined  the  books  and  accounts  of 
your  Commission,  showing  in  detail  the  disbursement  of  the  $90,000  appro- 
priation by  the  State  of  California  for  the  Portland  Exposition.  I  find  same 
correct,  entries  properly  made,  and  a  voucher  on  file  supporting  each  payment. 

A  Trial  Balance  of  your  books,  hereto  annexed,  and  marked  Exhibit  '*A," 
shows  in  general  the  disbursements,  etc. 

Respectfully  submitted. 

S.  W.    MOLKENBUHR. 


31 
EXHIBIT  "A." 

Trial  Balance,  December  5,  1906* 

Office  supplies $     557.55 

Postage    413.86 

Telephone  and  telegraph 319.56 

Drayage 1,701.40 

Printing 2,459.05 

Express  and  freight    3,710.70 

Building  Maintenance   2,598.07 

Furniture  and   fixture    2,407.82 

Miscellaneous  (includes  insurance,  advertising,  etc.)  2,412.03 

State  of  California   $90,000.00 

J.  A.  Filcher,  salary   3,375-00 

J.  A.  Filcher,  expense   915.02 

Frank  Wiggins,  salary    3,000.00 

Frank  Wiggins,  expense   1,200.67 

G.  A.  Dennison,  salary 2,900.00 

G.  A.  Dennison,  expense 720.56 

Employees'   salary    16,383.78 

Employees'  expense   i,ii 5.45 

Rent    1 ,059.00 

Exhibit  material 5, 1 55-91 

Installation    4,939-15 

California  building   37,404.75 

Salvage    7,803.54 

Interest 790.93 

International  Banking  Co.,  cash  on  deposit 27.71 

Los  Angeles  Trust  Company,  cash  on  deposit 3,817.43 

$98,594.47       $98,594.47 


Note. — ^The  amount  of  the  aforementioned  deposits,  viz.,  $3,845.14,  has 
been  returned  to  the  State  Treasury,  and  the  Commission  have  the  State  Con- 
troller's receipt  for  the  same. 


CATALOGUE  OF  EXHIBITS 

IN  THE  CALIFORNIA  BUILDING,  LEWIS  AND  CLARK 

EXPOSITION 


State  of  California — General  collectioji  of  fish  and  game;  general  collection  of 
olive  oil;  general  collection  of  dried  fruit;  general  collection  of  canned 
fruit;  general  collection  of  honey;  general  collection  of  processed  fruit; 
general  collection  of  processed  vegetables;  general  collection  of  cereals; 
general  collection  of  soils;  general  collection  of  nuts,  showing  ninety 
varieties;  general  collection  of  forestry  (including  samples  of  commercial 
woods,  cabinet  woods,  doors,  shingles,  rustic,  mouldings,  ornamental  burls), 
incidental  features  showing  durability  of  redwood. and  its  different  commer- 
cial uses;  general  collection  of  beans,  showing  varieties;  general  collection 
of  wines  and  brandies;  general  collection,  of  beet  sugar  products;  general 
collection  of  minerals  and  metals;  model  irrigation  scene;  general  collec- 
tion of  oil  paintings  illustrating  the  art  life  and  development  of  California; 
general  collection  of  photographs  of  farm  and  industrial  and  scenic 
views;  general  collective  educational  exhibit;  general  collective  fresh  fruit 
maintained  throughout  the  exhibition;  general  collection  of  palms,  shrubs 
and  semi-tropical  plants;  general  collection  of  mineral  oils;  collection  of 
grain  in  sheaf;  general  collection  of  mineral  waters. 

Alden  Anderson,  Suisun — Almonds. 

Davisville  Almond  Growers'  Association,  Davisville — Almonds. 

Southern  California  Walnut  Growers'  Association,  Los  Angeles — Decorative 
display  of  walnuts;  walnut  elephant. 

Sacramento  County — Processed  fruits  in  glass;  processed  vegetables  in  glass; 
almonds;  peanuts;  grain  in  seed  and  in  straw;  brooms  and  broom  corn; 
general  collection  of  wild  game;  great  seal  of  the  State  of  California  made 
of  beans  in  their  variety;  processed  flowers  in  glass  jars;  model  of  grizzly 
bear  made  of  prunes;  model  of  State  Capitol  made  of  nuts;  walnuts;  photo- 
graphs of  county  views;  chrome  ore;  building  stones;  woods;  fresh  fruits; 
bottled  beer;  dried  fruits;  raisins;  olives,  oil,  etc. 

Cojitra  Costa  County — Ajjnonds  in  variety;    walnuts  in  variety;    fruit  in   pro- 


33 

cess;  vegetables  in  process;  Tried  fruits;  olive  oil;  wines;  Alhambra  mineral 
water  and  ginger  ale;  obelisk  of  grain;  collection  of  wild  game  and  fish; 
fifty-seven  photographs  of  county  scenes. 

Santa  Cruz  County — Collection  of  salt  water  fish;  processed  fruit  in  glass;  art 
picture  showing  entrance  to  San  Francisco  harbor,  worked  in  native  woods. 

Orange  County — Chestnuts;  peanuts;  walnuts;  fruit  in  process;  vegetables  in 
process. 

Sutter  County — Vegetables  in  process;  peanuts;  fruit  in  p\ocess;  seedless 
•grapes,  etc. 

Yolo  County — Vegetables  in  process;  almonds  In  variety;  fruit  in  process. 

Placer  County — Fruits  in  process;  vegetables  in  process;  clays,  terra  cotta; 
building  stone;  fresh  fruits;  olives,  oils,  etc. 

Glenn  County — Vegetables  in  process;  almonds  in  variety;  fruit  in  process. 

Butte  County — Vegetables  in  process;  almonds  in  variety;  walnuts  in  variety; 
fruit  in  process;  dredging  gold  and  platinum;  photographs  of  dredging  near 
Oroville;  oils  and  olives. 

Santa  Barbara  Coufity — Walnuts;  collective  exhibit  of  mustard  seed;  tile  from 
old  Santa  Barbara  Mission;  processed  fruits;  beets  and  beet  sugar;  collec- 
tion of  grains. 

Los  Angeles  County — Walnuts;  almonds  (Antelope  Valley);  grain  in  sheaf; 
fruit  in  process;  vegetables  in  process;  extracted  honey;  game  ducks;  cit- 
rus and  deciduous  fruits;  fresh  vegetables;  mounted  fish;  photographs. 

Ventura  County — Walnuts;  elk  made  of  beans;  processed  fruits;  beans  in 
variety. 

Riverside  County — Almonds;  fruit  in  process;  vegetables  in  process;  citrus 
fruits. 

Alameda  County — Vegetables  in  process;  fruit  in  process;  hay;  cherry  tree 
stump;  forty-five  photographs  of  county  scenes;  fresh  fruits;  canned  goods. 

San  Bernardino  County — Fruit  in  process;  vegetables  in  process;  citrus  fruits. 

Fresno  County — Collection  of  cluster  raisins;  seeded  raisins;  loose  muscatels; 
seedless  sultana  and  Thompson  seedless;  dried  fruits,  etc. 

Tulare  County — Fruits  in  process;  oranges,  lemons,  etc. 

California  Nursery  Company,  Niles,  Alameda  County — Nuts  in  variety. 

Southern  California — Kiosk  of  nuts,  honey,  fruits  and  oranges. 

E.  W.  Martin,  Little  Rock— Almonds. 

Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Commerce — Display  of  nuts. 

Los  Nietos  &  Ranchito  Walnut  Growers'  Association,  Rivera — Soft  shell  wal- 
nuts. 

The  J.  H.  Flickinger  Co.,  San  Jose — Assorted  canned  fruits;  fruits  in  glass. 

California  Fruit  Canners'  Association,  San  Francisco — Canned  fruits;  canned 
asparagus,  peas  and  other  vegetables;  preserved  fruits  and  marmalades; 
fruit  jams  and  jellies. 

Code-Portwood  Canning  Co.,  San  Francisco — Assorted  canned  fruits;  canned 
tomatoes. 

Hunt  Brothers,  Haywards — Canned  fruits. 

Oakland  Preserving  Co.,  Oakland — Canned  fruits. 

San  Leandro  Packing  Co.,  San  Leandro — Canned  tomatoes. 

D.  Van  Lennep,  Auburn — Fig  preserves  and  compote. 

P.  H.  D.  Kingsbury,  Redlands — Orange  marmalade;  lemon  juice;  fig  jam. 

Bishop  &  Co.,  Los  Angeles — Preserved  fruits;  marmalades;  canned  soup,  vege- 
tables, etc. 


34 

Mrs.  Stevens  and  Miss  Ogilvy,  Santa  Barbara — Mome-ttiade  pomelo  marma- 
lade. 

Dr.  Alexandrian  Co.,  Riverside — Narshak  (young  oranges  pickled). 

Pacific  Coast  Syrup  Co.,  San  Francisco — Preserved  fruits;  syrups,  jams,  honey, 
etc. 

Griffin  &  Skelley  Co.,  San  Francisco — Canned  fruits;  seeded  raisins;  assorted 
dried  fruits. 

Castle  Brothers,  San  Francisco — Assorted  dried  fruits;  raisins. 

Sanitary  Dried  Fruit  Co.,  Red  Bluff — Assorted  dried  fruits. 

North  Ontario  Packing  Co.,  North  Ontario — Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Souther  &  Crosby,  San  Diego— Cluster  raisins. 

Santa  Clara  County  Fruit  Exchange,  San  Jose — Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Clarchen  Packing  Company,  Los  Gatos,  Santa  Clara  County — Special  pack  of 
prunes  in  five-pound  cartons. 

Roeding  Fig  Packing  Company,  Fresno — Fancy  Calimyrna  figs  in  cartons. 

John  Haenny,  Lincoln,  Placer  County — Zante  currants. 

R.  B.  Blowers,  Woodland — Seedless  raisins  in  fancy  framts;  dried  pears. 

Pacific  Creamery  Company,  Los  Angeles — Condensed  cream  (Lily  brand). 

Alpine  Evaporated  Cream  Co.,  Hollister — Evaporated  cream  in  tins. 

Monterey  Packing  Company,  Monterey  (F.  E.  Booth,  Agent,  San  Francisco) — 
Canned  broiled  mackerel  (Crescent  brand). 

Abalone  Packing  Company,  Cayucos,  San  Luis  Obispo  County — Gayetty's 
abalone  food. 

California  Fish  Company — Sardines;  broiled  mackerel,  etc. 

Union  Fish  Company,  San  Francisco — Cured  fish;  Dr.  Fisherman's  Carbolized 
Lotion. 

San  Pedro  Packing  Company,  Terminal,  Los  Angeles  County — Concentrated 

clam  juice;  abalone  in  tins. 
The  Rosenblatt  Company,  San  Francisco — Wines  and  brandies;  Irving's  apri- 
cot brandy. 
Edward  Germain  Wine  Co.,  Los  Angeles — Sv^eet  wines,  port,  sherry,  angelica, 

etc. 
Sierra  Madre  Vintage  Co.,  Lamanda — Old  port,  sherry  and  brandy. 
Napa  and  Sonoma  Wine  Co.,  Sonoma  and  San  Francisco — Table  wines. 
Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co.,  San  Francisco — Table  wines,  assorted. 
Repsold    Select    Vintages,    San    Francisco — Table    wines;    cognac;    medicinal 

Tokay  wine. 
La  Questa  Wines,  San  Francisco — Table  claret. 
Theodore  Gier,  Oakland  and  San  Francisco — Table  wines;  brandy. 
Dresel  &  Co.,  Sonoma — Table  wines. 
Italian-Swiss  Colony,  San  Francisco — Table  wines  and  brandies;  red  and  white 

Tipo  Chianti. 
Wetmore-Bowen    Company,    San    Francisco    and    Livermore — Cresta    Blanca 

table  wines. 
Vina  Vineyard,  Vina,  Tehama  County — Sweet  wines,  port,  sherry,  etc. 
J.  H.  Hayden,  Sacramento — Strawberry  wine. 

Buffalo  Brewing  Company,  Sacramento — Pyramid  of  bottled  beer. 
H.  Jevne,  Los  Angeles — Sweet  wines. 

California  Winery,  Sacramento^Table  wines;  sweet  wines. 
Southern  California  Wine  Co.,  Los  Angeles — Table  wines;  sweet  wines;  Good 

Samaritan  brandy. 


T.  Vache  &  Co.,  Los  Angeles — Table  wines;  sweet  wines. 

Paul  Masson  Champagne  Co.,  San  Jose — Champagne;  sparkling  burgundy. 

A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co.,  San  Francisco— O.  K.  Whisky  (Old  Kirk). 

Leo  Metzger  &  Co.,  San  Francisco — Table  wines. 

Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co.,  Los  Angeles — Lager  beer;  Mission  Malt  Tonic. 

John  Swett  &  Son,  Martinez — Grape  juice. 

El  Verde  Grape  Juice,  Pomona  (Louise  Cary  Smith) — Red  and  white  grape 
juice. 

Rincon  Heights  Olive  Co.,  Santa  Rosa — Olive  oil. 

Ehmann  Olive  Company,  Oroville — California  ripe  pickled  olives;  olive  oil 

Ekman-Stow  Company,  Oroville — Olive  oil. 

F.  Birdsall,  Auburn — Olive  oil. 

Fair  Oaks  Fruit  Company,  Fair  Oaks,  Sacramento  County — Olive  oil. 

Fred  H.  Busby,  Concord,  Contra  Costa  County — Olive  oil. 

Los  Angeles  Olive  Growers'  Association,  Los  Angeles — Olive  oil. 

J.  A.  Kleiser,  Cloverdale,  Sonoma  County — Olive  oil. 

J.  M.  Doty,  Livermore,  Alameda  County — Olive  oil. 

F.  J.  Lea  &  Company,  Oakland — Olive  oil;  candy. 

American  Olive  Company,  Los  Angeles — Olive  oil;  ripe  olives  in  tins. 

Roeding  Olive  Company,  Fresno — Olive  oil. 

C.  M.  Gifford,  San  Diego — California  pickled  olives;  Gifford's  best  ripe  olives, 
olive  oil. 

Dr.  A.  M.  Cooms,  Cloverdale,  Sonoma  County — California  pickled  olives;  Cali- 
fornia ripe  pickled  olives. 

Akerman  &  Tuffley,  North  San  Diego — Olive  oil;  ripe  pickled  olives  (Old  Mis- 
sion brand). 

George  C.  Roeding,  Fresno— Ripe  pickled  olives;  pickled  Calimyrna  fi§s. 

F.  W.  Braun  &  Company,  Los  Angeles — Olive  oil. 

A.  M.  McNally,  La  Mirada,  Los  Angeles  County — Olive  oil. 

Spencer  Carey,  Auburn — Olive  oil. 

California  Packing  Co.,  San  Francisco — Olive  oil;  Home  Brand  California 
Relishes. 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Cutler,  San  Jose— Olive  oil. 

J.  C.  Kubias,  Redlands — Ripe  Ascolano  olives. 

J.  G.  Curtis,  Pentz,  Butte  County— Olive  oil. 

R.  B.  Blowers,  Woodland — Olive  oil. 

James  Hill  &  Sons  Company,  Los  Angeles — Olive  oil. 

H.  Jevne,  Los  Angeles — Olive  oil. 

Ojai  Olive  Compeuiy,  Nordhoff — Pure  olive  oil. 

A.  V.  Stuart,  San  Jose — Pure  olive  oil. 

Western  Sugar  Refining  Co.,  San  Francisco — Exhibit  of  twelve  grades  of  beet 
sugar  (forty-eight  jars). 

Alameda  Sugar  Company,  Alvarado  and  San  Francisco — Beet  sugar;  beet 
sugar  alcohol. 

Los  Alamitos  Sugar  Co.,  Los  Alamitos — Beet  sugar. 

American  Beet  Sugar  Company,  Oxnard — Beet  sugar. 

Union  Sugar  Company,  Betteravia — Beet  sugar. 

Emerson  Brothers,  Los  Angeles—Strained  honey  in  jars  and  bottles. 

Gordon  Syrup  Company,  Oakland — Syrup. 

C.  R.  Splivalo  &  Co.,  San  Francisco — Paste  products;  macaroni,  vermicelli, 
etc. 


Capitol  Paste  Company,  Sacramento — Paste  products;  macaroni,  vermicelli, 
etc. 

California  Packing  Company,  Haywards — Pickles  and  condiments;  pure  olive 
oil. 

Pioneer  Pickle  Works,  Sacramento — Assorted  pickles  and  relishes. 

W.  J.  McClendon,  Healdsburg,  Sonoma  County — Cross  cotswold  and  merino 
wool. 

C.  p.  Bailey  &  Sons  Co.,  San  Jose — Angora  rugs  and  Mohair. 

Thomas  Denigan  Son  &  Co.,  San  Francisco — General  display  of  wool,  show- 
ing fleece  samples  of  different  clips  and  variety,  from  different  parts  of  the 
State. 

G.  W.  Cox,  Preston,  Sonoma  County — Seventy  pounds  Merino  fleece. 

J.  M.  Howell,  Henleyville,  Tehama  County — Two  fleeces  Merino  wool  showing 
one  year's  growth. 

Conklin  Brothers,  Orland,  Glenn  County — Angora  rug  and  fleece. 

Southern  Pacific  Company,  San  Francisco — Collection  of  photographs  show- 
ing views  along  its  railroad  lines;  facade,  showing  different  expressions  of 
redwood  for  cabinet  purposes. 

Sunset  Photo  and  Engraving  Company,  San  Francisco — Collection  of  forest 
photographs. 

Excelsior  Woeden  Pipe  Company,  San  Francisco — Redwood  pipe  for  uftder- 
ground  use. 

Sierra  Lumber  Company,  Red  Bluff — Display  of  building  material;  sample  of 
doors  in  miniature. 

Diamond  Match  Company,  Sterling,  Butte  County — Display  of  wood;  sugar 
pine,  oak  and  spruce. 

Redwood  Manufacturers'  Association,  San  Francisco — Redwood  planks,  doors, 
mouldings,  etc. 

Sugar  and  White  Pine  Agency,  San  Francisco — Sugar  and  yellow  pine  planks; 
white  pine  stump,  etc. 

Pacific  Redwood  Shingle  Co.,  Eureka — Shingles,  all  patterns. 

Humboldt  Milling  Company,  Fortuna,  Humboldt  County — Redwood  mould- 
ings; doors,  etc. 

Mercer  &  Hodgson,  Eureka — Redwood  mouldings,  doors,  etc. 

J.  A.  Cottrell,  Eureka — Redwood  mouldings,  doors,  etc. 

Fresno  Flume  and  Irrigation  Co.,  Clovis,  Fresno  County — Sugar  pine  plank. 

Hammond  Lumber  Company,  Eureka — Redwood  doors. 

Dolge-Posey  Company,  Los  Angeles — Superior  piano  sounding  boards,  manu- 
factured from  California  wood. 

J.  C.  Crisler,  Palo  Alto — Handsome  inlaid  table. 

Allen's  B.  B.  B.  Flour  Company,  San  Jose — Boston  Brown  Bread  Flour,  in 
packages  and  ten-pound  sacks. 

Luther  Burbank,  Santa  Rosa — Collection  of  photographs,  showing  new  crea- 
tions in  horticulture  and  floriculture;  Santa  Rosa  Plums. 

California  Extract  of  Fig  Company,  San  Francisco — California  Fig  Bitters  in 
bottles. 

California  Citrus  Products  Company,  National  City,  San  Diego  County — Gen- 
eral assortment  of  citrus  products,  including  citric  acid,  oil  of  lemon  and 
lemon  extracts. 

C.  C.  Morse  &  Co.,  Santa  Clara — Collective  exhibit  of  flower  and  garden  seeds, 
in  glass. 


37 

Hanson  Poland,  Lompoc — Collective  exhibit  of  mustard  seed. 

John  Heany,  Gridley,  Butte  County — Hemp  in  the  stalk. 

W.  H.  Murray,  San  Francisco — Ramie  and  ramie  fiber;  rope,  cloth,  etc.,  made 

from  ramie. 
Citrus  Soap  Company,  San  Diego — Citrus  washing  powder,  in  packages. 
The 'Banning  Company,  Avalon,  Santa  Catalina — Collection  of  salt  water  fish. 
The  Cawston  Ostrich  Farm,  South  Pasadena — Ostrich  plumes,  colored  and  un- 

colored;  ostrich  eggs;  young  ostrich  stuffed;  adult  ostrich,  stuffed. 

F.  Lauderbach,  Avalon,  Santa  Catalina — Collection  of  marine  paintings,  fish, 
etc. 

J.  S.  Benn,  San  Francisco — Collection  of  fish  flies  and  hooks. 

Lovdal  Brothers,  Sacramento — Model  of  hop  farm;  exhibit  of  commercial 
hops. 

Pleasanton  Hop  Company,  Pleasanton — Hops. 

C.  H.  Holzhauser,  Etna  Mills— Hops. 

Pioneer  Milling  Company,  Sacramento — Assorted  meals  and  milling  stuff. 

Sacramento  Manufacturing  Company,  Sacramento — Bale  of  excelsior. 

Yolo  County — Special  exhibit,  showing  farming  scenes. 

August  Hageman,  Livermore — Barley,  improved  variety. 

H.  C.  Compton,   Chico — Moravian  barley. 

Ch.  Thornberg,,  Santa  Maria — Barley. 

Corsica  Citron  Company,  Los  Angeles — Prepared  citron. 

Los  Angeles  Soap  Company,  Los  Angeles — Fancy  toilet  soap. 

Mrs.  Carrie  Williams,  San  Diego — Silk  cocoons;  silk  worms;  silk. 

Miss  Annie  McNaughton,  Pasadena — Candied  flowers. 

Miss  Bessie  Marsh,  South  Pasadena — Candied  flowers. 

Lemola  Soap  Company,  Los  Angeles — Lemola  Soap  and  Cream  of  lemon. 

Mrs.  H.  W.  R.  Strong,  Whittier — Pampas  grass. 

Putnam  &  Valentine,  Los  Angeles — Photographs. 

C.  C.  Pierce  &  Co.,  Los  Angeles — Photographs. 

C.  J.  Crandall,  Pasadena — Photographs. 

Sacramento  Valley  Development  Association,  Sacramento — Display  of  photo- 
graphs. 

Andrew  P.  Hill,  San  Jose — Display  of  bromide  enlargement  photographs. 

Alfred  Dolge  Mfg.  Co.,  Dolgeville — Felt  and  felt  shoes. 

Chamber  of  Commerce,  Los  Angeles — Display  of  nuts;  collection  of  photo- 
graphs; palms;  topographical  relief  map. 

Fancher  Creek  Nurseries,  Fresno — Tropical  plants;  fruit  trees;  palms;  orange 
trees;  olive  trees. 

Stockton  State  Hospital,  Stockton — Large  variety  ornamental  shrubs  and 
plants. 

R.  M.  Teague,  San  Dimas — ^Orange  trees. 

Golden  Gate  Park,  San  Francisco — Large  variety  ornamental  shrubs  and 
plants. 

Bachman  &  Brandt,  Stockton — Chicory  in  different  stages  of  manufacture. 

N.  J.  Cooley,  Bishop,  Inyo  County— Mountain  honey. 

G.  B.  Woodberry,  West  Glendale — Honey. 
L.  E.  Mercer,  Ventura — Honey. 

M.  H.  Mendleson,  Ventura — Honey.  , 

J.  F.  Mclntyre,  Ventura — Honey.  . 


38 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Snyder,  San  Diego — Mounted  sea  mosses  and  marine  algae 
scientifically  classified. 

Etta  Waring,  Fallbrooke — Picture  of  Mission  San  Luis  Rey  artistically  work- 
ed in  moss. 

A.  F.  Week,  San  Francisco — Artistic  display  of  pressed  California  flowers; 
noted  not  only  for  the  perfect  manner  of  preservation  and  illustration;  but 
particularly  because  it  includes  those  varieties  most  noted  for  their 
medicinal  properties. 

Miss  Mary  Montague,  Colfax,  Placer  County — Pressed  wild  flowers. 

W.  D.  Nichols,  Sacramento — Processed  flowers. 

Mrs.  A.  Marshall,  San  FranciscO: — Ten  paintings  of  California  missions  and  a 
mission  home. 

Wagner  Leather  Co.,  Stockton — General  display  of  leather. 

Petaluma  Incubator  Co.,  Petaluma,  Sonoma  County — Incubators,  brooders  and 
photographs  illustrating  the  poultry  industry. 

H.  Bohls  &  Co.,  San  Francisco— Variety  of  manufactured  tobacco,  from  im- 
ported and  domestic  product, 

Stockton  Glass  Works,  Stockton — Samples  of  glass,  the  product  of  the  factory. 

Byron  Mauzy,  San  Francisco — Two  art  pianos. 

California  Art  Glass  Works,  San  Francisco — Art  glass  window,  representing  a 
dragon. 

California  State  Horticultural  Commission,  Sacramento — Bug  ^s.  Bug.  A 
case  showing  the  insects  that  prey  on  the  fruit  in  California  and  their  para- 
sites, and  a  collection  of  reports  from  the  California  State  Board  of  Horti- 
culture, together  with  the  bulletins  from  the  same  society. 

Frank  De  Vorney,  San  Francisco — Violins  made  in  San  Francisco,  of  Califor- 
nia and  Oregon  woods. 

Los  Angeles  Art  Leather  Company,  Los  Angeles — Stamped  and  engraved 
leather  work. 

Misses  O'Hara  &  Livermore,  San  Francisco — Collection  of  carved  leather. 

George  C.  Jensen,  Eureka,  Humboldt  County— Collection  of  California  Mis- 
sions in  pyrography. 

Carlson-Currier  Company,  San  Francisco — Raw  and  manufactured  silk;  em- 
broidered doilies  and  pictures. 

H.  G.  Adams,  San  Francisco — Silk  embroidery  table  cover,  from  silk  manu- 
factured in  California. 

David  Hetzel,  Guerneville,  Sonoma  County — Leaf  and  manufactured  tobacco. 

G.  W.  Baltic,  San  Francisco — Cement  art  work. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Burden,  Sacramento — Grandma's  Spanish  Pepper,  a  new  condiment. 

E.  A.  Wright  &  Co.,  Oakland — Home-made  preserves,  jams  and  jellies. 

Arthur  E.  Power,  Los  Angeles — Furniture,  frames  and  fixtures  used  in  the 
equipment  and  furnishings  of  the  California  building,  manufactured  out  of 
domestic  woods  and  finished  by  a  new  and  original  process. 


EXHIBITORS  IN  CALIFORNIA'S  EDUCATIONAL  DISPLAY. 

City  of  Stockton — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  six  cabinets, 
bound  work  and  wall  display, 


39 

City  of  Oakland— Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  seven  cab- 
inets, bound  work  and  wall  display. 

City  of  Fresno — Work  from  elementarj'^  and  secondary  schools;  four  cabinets, 
bound  material  and  wall  display. 

City  of  Los  Angeles — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  seven 
cabinets,  bound  work  and  wall  display. 

City  of  San  Francisco — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  ten 
cabinets,  bound  work  and  wall  display. 

City  of  Sacramento — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  four  cab- 
inets and  bound  work. 

City  of  Redlands — (A)  Lugonia  school — Work  from  elementary  school;  three 
cabinets.  (B)  Kingsbury  school — Work  from  elementary  school;  one  cab- 
inet, bound  work  and  wall  display. 

City  of  Pasadena — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  three  cab- 
inets and  bound  work. 

City  of  Berkeley — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  three  cab- 
inets and  bound  work. 

County  of  Alameda — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  three 
cabinets  and  bound  work. 

County  of  Los  Angeles — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  seven 
cabinets. 

County  of  Sonoma — Work  from  elementary  schools;  three  cabinets  and  bound 
vv'ork. 

County  of  Fresno — Work  from  elementary  and  secondary  schools;  two  cab- 
inets and  bound  work. 

County  of  Kern — Work  from  elementary  schools;  secondary  schools;  four 
cabinets  and  bound  work. 

County  of  Marin — Work  from  elementary  schools;  one  cabinet  and  bound 
work. 

County  of  Santa  Clara — Work  from  elementary  schools;  two  cabinets. 

County  of  Sacramento — Work  from  elementary  schools;  one  cabinet  and 
bound  work. 

County  of  Santa  Cruz — Work  from  elementary  schools;  one  cabinet  and  bound 
work. 

County  of  San  Diego — Work  from  elementary  schools;  one  cabinet. 

County  of  El  Dorado — A  few  loose  folders  and  sheets  of  work. 

County  of  Placer — Work  of  elementary  schools;  one  cabinet  and  bound  mate- 
rial. 

County  of  Monterey — Work  of  elementary  schools;  one  cabinet  and  bound 
materials. 

County  of  Ventura — Three  cabinets;  elementary  education. 

State  of  Calif ornia^Collective.  (a)  State  Normal  Sqhools — San  Jose,  Chico, 
Los  Angeles  and  San  Diego,  one  cabinet;  three  elementary;  two  secondary, 
(b)  State  of  California  Traveling  Libraries;  three  cases  of-  books,  (c) 
State  of  California  Institution  for  the  Deaf  Dumb  and  Blind — situated  at 
Berkeley — one  cabinet,  (d)  State  of  California  School  Administration,  State 
text  books,  (e)  State  of  California  Reform  School  at  Whittier,  one  cabinet, 
(f)  State  of  California  Polytechnic  School  at  San  Luis  Obispo,  one  case 
and  wall  exhibit. 

University  of  California — Transparencies,  case  of  chemicals  from  College  of 
Pharmacy  and  picture  of  Lick  Observatory, 


40 

Stanford  University — One  picture. 

Heald's  Business  College,  San  Francisco — One  cabinet  and  bound  material. 

Mills  College — One  cabinet,  bound  material  and  wall  display. 

College  of  Notre  Dame — One  picture. 

Santa  Clara  College,  Santa  Clara — One  picture. 

Occidental  College,  Los  Angeles — One  picture. 

Girls'  Collegiate  School,  Los  Angeles.— Three  pictures. 

The  Harvard  School — One  picture. 

California  School  of  Mechanical  Arts  and  Wilmerding  School  of  Industrial 
ArtSi,  San  Francisco — Wall  exhibit,  case  of  domestic  science  department 
work,  example  of  ork  from  the  forge  and  wood-orking  departments  and 
bound  material. 

Throop  Polytechnic  Institute,  Pasadena — Wall  exhibit,  case  with  contents  of 
forging,  sewing  leather  and  wood-working;  chairs,  cabinets  and  iron  gate. 

Van  der  Naillen  School — Two  pictures  of  engineering  classes. 

Hitchcock's  Military  Academy,  San  Rsifael — Mounted  wall  exhibit  of  Sloyd 
work. 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Aid  Society  of  California,  San  Francisco — Mounted  wall  ex- 
hibit of  Sloyd  and  album  illustrating  the  work  of  the  society. 

Institution  for  Deaf,  Dumb  and  Blind,  Berkeley — Exhibit  illustrating  the 
methods  of  instruction  and  the  results  accomplished. 

Whittier  State  School,  Whittier— Photographs. 

T.  J.  Kirk,  Supt.  Public  Instruction,  Sacramento — Exhibit  of  school  Admin- 
istration. 

California  Polytechnic  School,  San  Luis  Obispo — Exhibit  illustrating  course 
of  study  and  work  accomplished  by  first  year  students. 

City  of  San  Francisco — Globe  illustrating  commercial  relation  of  San  Fran- 
cisco with  the  world;  relief  maps  showing  the  bay  counties  of  California. 

County  of  Contra  Costa — Relief  map  of  the  county. 

County  of  Los  Angeles — Relief  map  of  Los  Angeles. 

The  Whitaker  &  Ray  Co. — Four  cases  of  books. 

Stone  &  Smith,  School  Architects — One  model  of  Mission  school  building;  one 
cabinet. 

The  Hicks-Judd  Company,  San  Francisco — Display  of  printing  and  binding. 


MINING  EXHIBIT. 

State  of  California — Lar^e  glass  case  containing  gold  quartz  specimens,  gold 
nuggets,  noted  for  their  exceptional  richness  and  rarity.  Cabinet  containing 
massive  gold  ores.  These  ores,  collected  from  all  parts  of  the  State  where 
gold  is  produced,  are  characteristic  of  all  the  veins  of  all  grades  of  rich- 
ness. Gold  gravel  in  jars  from  various  ancient  river  channels  of  the  State. 
Native  platinum;  gold  concentrates  in  jars;  gold  sand  from  dredgers;  two 
cases  containing  specimens  of  gold  ore  showing  free  gold,  sulphides,  galena 
and  iron  pyrites;  massive  specimens  of  copper  ore,  characteristic  of  the 
copper  veins  of  California;  large  specimens  of  cinnabar  ores  showing  char- 
acter of  cinnabar  in  different  parts  of  the  State;  two  cases  containing  rare 


41 

specimens  of  cinnabar  ores  and  native  quicksilver;  magnificent  specimen  of 
diatomaceous  earth;  magnificent  specimen  of  orbicular  diorite;  massive 
specimens  of  iron  ore;  specimens  of  chrome  ore;  mineral  oils,  including 
crude  and  refined,  from  all  the  oil  producing  districts  in  California;  liquid 
asphalt;  gypsum;  limestone;  granite  blocks  from  the  different  quarries  in 
the  State;  asbestos;  cements;  clajrs  in  variety;  kaolin;  mineral  paints;  sand; 
limestone;  sandstone,  etc.:  photographs  and  transparencies  illustrating  the 
mining  industry  of  the  State;  case  containing  quartz  crystals  and  miscel- 
laneous minerals;  carbonate  of  soda;  sulphur;  crude  and  refined  iron  ores. 

M^'yland  Mine,  Grass  Valley — Large  specimen  of  quartz  impregnated  with 
iree  gold  and  associate  minerals. 

Nevada  County — Case  specimen  gold  ores,  showing  free  gold,  gold  sulphides, 
and  iron  pyrites. 

Empire  Mine,  Grass  Valley — Massive  specimen  of  gold  quartz,  showing  free 
gold  sulphides,  iron  pyrites  and  galena;  large  bromide  of  the  company's 
surface  works. 

California  Liquid  Asphalt  Co.,  Summerland — Asphalt. 

Papoose  Mining  Co.,,  Randsburg — Calcium  tungstate. 

North  Bloomfield  Mine,  North  Bloomfield — Cemented  gold  gravel  in  jars. 

Iron  Mountain  Mine,  Shasta  County — Massive  specimens  of  copper  ore. 

Copperopolis,  Calaveras  County — Massive  specimens  of  copper  ore. 

Virginia  Gold  Hill  Mine,  Nevada  County — Massive  specimens  of  copper  ore. 

Mountain  Copper  Co.,  Shasta  County — Large  copper  ingot. 

Afterthought  Mine,  Shasta  County — Two  large  specimens  copper  sulphides. 

Mountain  Copper  Company,  Shasta  County — Copper  briquettes. 

Iron  Mountain  Mine,  Shasta  County — Stalactite  gosson. 

Western  Mineral  Co.,  Sunset,  Kern  County — Sulphur  and  sulphur  ores. 

Eureka  Slate  Company,  El  Dorado  County — Slate  for  roofing  and  other  pur- 
poses. 

Pacific  Art  Tile  Co.,  Tropico,  Los  Angeles  County — Display  of  decorative 
tiling. 

American  Nitre  Company,  San  Bernardino  County — Display  of  nitre  in  jars 
and  in  case. 

Western  Salt  Company,  San  Diego  County — Display  of  table  salt  in  jars. 

Shasta  Springs  Company — Display  of  mineral  waters. 

Witter  Springs  Company — Display  of  mineral  waters. 

Bartlett   Springs    Company — Display   of   mineral    waters. 

Cooks   Springs    Company — Display  of   mineral    waters. 

Napa  Soda  Springs  Company — Display  of  mineral  soda  water. 

Santa  Barbara  Springs  Company — Display  of  mineral  water. 

Alhambra  Mineral  Springs  Company — Display  of  mineral  water,  ginger  ale, 
etc. 

Castle  Rock  Spring  Co.,  San  Francisco — Mineral  water. 

San  Diego  County — One  large  cabinet  of  precious  stones,  noted  for  their  bril- 
liancy and  hardness,  and  include  the  following  varieties:  Kunzite,  tourma- 
line, topaz  (many  varieties),  beryls  (many  varieties),  hyacinth,  opals,  quartz, 
garnets,  rubies,  sapphires,  moonstone,  epidote,  aximite,  spodumene,  pearl, 
vesuvianite,  andalusite  and  actinilyte.  San  Diego  is  the  only  place  in  the 
world  where  kunzite  is  mined. 


San  Diego  County — One  case  containing  specimens  of  lepidolite  and  ambly- 
gonite,  remarkable  for  the  large  percentage  of  lithium  which  they  contain. 

Pacific  Coast  Borax  Company — Display  of  all  grades  of  borax  in  jars;  also 
model  of  twenty-mule  team  in  borax. 

Los  Angeles  Pressed  Brick  Company — Elaborate  and  artistic  display  of  pressed 
brick. 

Carnegie  Brick  Company,  Contra  Costa  County — Display  of  fire  and  other 
brick. 

Gladding,  McBean  &  Company,  San  Francisco — Glazed  brick  and  terra  cotta. 

Pacific  Portland  Cement  Company,  San  Francisco — Artistic  display  of  cement 
and  the  products  from  which  it  is  made;  showing  photographs  of  the  works 
and  articles  of  utility  made  from  the  products,  including  a  facsimile  minia- 
ture of  Vernal  Falls,  Yosemite  Valley,  in  action,  constructed  of  the  cement 
of  this  company. 

California  Salt  Company,  Alvarado — Salt. 

American  Magnesite  Company,  Alameda  County — Magnesite. 

Realty  Syndicate  Company,  Oakland — Copper  ore. 

Colusa  County — Sandstone;  assorted  woods;  pine,  maganta,  etc. 

Siskiyou  County — Natural  building  stone  in  shape  of  a  cross;  gold  nuggets; 
gold  ore  and  quartz. 

Solano  County — Slab  of  marble. 

Gladding,  McBean  &  Co.,  Lincoln,  Placer  County — Sample  building  material. 

L.  P.  Peterson,  Sites,  Colusa  County — Rock  salt. 

P.  C.  Cohn,  Folsom — Gold  quartz  ore. 

American  Magnesite  Company,  San  Francisco — Display  of  magnesite  and  ar- 
tistic tiles. 

Western  Carbonic  Acid  Gas  Company,  San  Francisco — Display  of  magnesite. 

Holland  Sandstone  Brick  Company,  Antioch — Display  of  brick. 

California  State  Mining  Bureau — Large  Cabinet  containing  fifty  varieties  of 
minerals  all  from  deposits  in  California;  mining  literature. 

Henry  Gervais,  San  Francisco — Different  samples  of  mosaic  marble. 

F.  W.  Braun,  Los  Angeles — Display  of  muffle  furnaces,  pulverizers,  crushers, 
cupal  machines,  etc. 

American  Steel  and  Wire  Company,  San  Francisco — Artistic  display    of    wire 

fencing,  wire  rope,  cable,  etc. 
A.  C.  Rush,  Los  Angeles — Different  models  of  crude  oil  burners. 

G.  W.  Price  Company,  San  Francisco — Centrifugal  pumps. 

Waltz  Safe  Company,  San  Francisco — Large  fire  and  burglar-proof  safe. 

R.  H.  Herron  &  Co.,  San  Francisco  and  Los  Angeles — Complete  model  of  oil 
derrick  and  engine. 

Union  Iron  Works,  San  Francisco — Model,  showing  war  vessel,  ocean  liner 
and  drydock  constructed  by  said  works;  collection  of  photographs,  illus- 
trating their  works,  vessels  and  other  articles  built  thereat. 

California  Iron  Works,  Riverside — Fruit  brush er. 

Packing  House  Equipment  Company,  Upland — Orange  cleaner  and  weigher. 

E.  P.  Boden,  Santa  Clara — Model  of  a  tree  and  vine  puller. 

Board  of  State  Harbor  Commissioners,  San  Francisco — Model  of  pier  built  of 
improved  patent  piling,  also  large  photograph  showing  wharf  built  after 
plan  of  model. 


43 
EXHIBITORS  IN  FRESH  FRUIT  DEPARTMENT. 

Pajaro  Valley  Board  of  Trade,  Watsonville — Collective  exhibit  of  apples  and 

strawberries. 
Sacramento  Valley  Development  Association,  Sacramento — Collective  exhibit 

of  fresh  fruits  and  vegetables. 
Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Los  Angeles — Collective  exhibit  of  fresh 

fruits  and  vegetables. 
Sonoma  Board  of  Trade,  Sonoma — Valencia  late  oranges. 
Southern  California  Fruit  Exchange,  Los  Angeles — Citrus  fruits. 
Whittier  Fruit  Exchange,  Whittier — Lemons. 
Azusa  Foothill  Citrus  Association,  Azusa — Oranges  and  lemons. 
Captain  Hutchison,  Lindsay — Oranges. 

C.  W.  Leffingwell,  Whittier— Lemons. 
Redlands  Fruit  Association,  Redlands — Oranges. 
Santiago  Orange  Growers'  Association,  Orange — Oranges. 
Arlington  Heie^hts  Fruit  Co.,   Riverside — Oranges. 
J.  H.  F.  Jsrchow,  San  Gabriel — Oranges. 
W.  S.  Andrews,  Sierra  Madre — Lemons  and  oranges. 
Whittier  Citrus  Association,  Whittier — Lemons. 

D.  Felthensal,  Ventura — Eureka  lemons. 
Pike  &  Kendall,  Mills — Deciduous  fruits. 
Rivers  Brothers,  Los  Angeles — Deciduous  fruits. 
T.  T.  Law,  I  oomis — Peaches. 
William   Baake,,   Toluca — Peaches. 

Charles    Frieberg,    Toluca — Peaches    and   plums.  " 

H.  P.  Stabler,  Yuba  City— Grapes. 
W.  S.  Wiley,  Fresno — Grapes. 
W.   H.   Samson,  Corning — Smyrna   figs. 
Earl  Fruit  Company,  Vacaville — Cherries   and  apricots. 
Mrs.   E.  Phelan,  Watsonville — Bellflower  apples. 
Peckham  &  Peckham,  Watsonville — Bellflower  apples. 
I.  H.  Tuttle  Co.,  Watsonville— Bellflower  apples. 
McDonald  &  Son,  Aptos — Bellflower  apples. 
M.  N.  Lettunich,  Watsonville — Bellflower  apples. 
P.  W.  Morse  Co.,  Watsonville — Apples  and  strawberries. 
Orrin  Eaton,  Watsonville — Strawberries. 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  Santa  Ana — Sweet  potatoes. 
S.  Flick  &  Sons,  Huntington  Beach — Vegetables. 
Chas.  Volkert,  Oxnard — Burbank  potatoes. 
Parr  Brothers,  Hollywood — Pine  apples. 
Theodosia  B.  Shepherd,  Ventura — Crimson  winter  rhubarb. 
C.  F.  Foster,  Corning — Fruits  and  vegetables. 
C.  G.  Redman,  Watsonville — Bellflower  apples. 
M.  Kukuliya,  Watsonville — Bellflower  apples. 
Wm.  Sandholt,  Watsonville — Apples. 
A.  F.  M.  McCollough,  Red  Blufif— Peaches. 


41 

Louis  Ames,  Newcastle — Elberta  peaches. 

Elmcrdale  Orchard,  Newcastle — Peaches. 

Henry  Vaughman,  Los  Angeles — Peaches. 

Scannel  &  Son,  Marysville — Grapes. 

G.  W.  Chapman,  Winters — Grapes. 

W.   O.   Davis,  Florin — Grapes. 

W.  C.  Spencer,  Colfax — Tokay  grapes. 

A.  E.  Emeral,  San  Gabriel — Grapes. 

A.  Gregory,  Sierra  Madre — Grapes. 

R.  J.  Coggeshall,  Vorden — Wickson  plums. 

F.  A.  Ahrens,  Los  Angeles — Plums. 
Paul  Steude,  Newcastle — Deciduous  fruit. 

G.  O.  Hughes,  Elizabeth  Lake — Bartlett  pears. 
C.  B.  Douglas,  Antioch — Fruit. 

Southern  Pacific  Co.,  Indio — Commercial  dates. 

A.  T.  Oglivy,  Santa  Barbara — Eureka  lemons. 

Crocker-Sperry,  Montecito — Citrus  fruits. 

Thermal  Canteloupe  Growers'  Union,  Thermal — Vegetables. 

R.  J.  Trembath,  Antioch — Apricots,  peaches. 

C.  A.  Martin,  Verduga — Apricots. 
J.  L.  Nagle,  Newcastle — Peaches. 
Wm.  Gribble,  Antioch —  Peaches. 
E.  Dane,  Pasadena — Peaches. 

E.  Metzler,  Los  Angeles — Peaches. 
Mrs.  E.  Noyes,  Broderick — Peaches. 

F.  K.  Barton,  Little  Rock— Bartlett  Pears. 
Stitt  &  Niemann,  Guinda — Bartlett  Pears. 
A.  P.  Hoffman,  Toluca— Plums. 

H.  R.  Foss,  Fowler — Grapes. 

Board  of  Trade,  Madera — Grapes. 

Sierra  Madre  Vintage  Co.,  Sierra  Madre — Grapes. 

A.  W.  Randolph,  Burbank — Grapes. 

S.  H.  Taft,  Sawtelle— Grapes. 

A.  F.  Etters,  Ettersburg — Gooseberries,  new  variety. 

Wm.  Benjamine,  Sacramento— Berries. 

J.  B.  Wagner,  Pasadena — Rhubarb. 

Joseph  Studarus,  Sacramento — Deciduous  fruits. 

W.  J.  Smith,  Vorden — Deciduous  fruits. 

W.  J.  Gowns,  Los  Angeles — Tropical  fruits. 

Dr.  S.  S.  Black,  North  Glendale— Citrus  fruits. 

D.  McNiven,  North  Glendale — Pomelos. 

C.  M.  Gifford,  Jamaica — Pomelos. 

Upland  Citrus  As^sociation^  Uplands — Pomelos. 

D.  A.  Talbot,  Glendale— Fruit. 
M.  D.  Lack,  Redding — Apples. 

T. .  Pavisa,  Watsonville — Bellflower   apples. 
W.  A.  Sanborn,  Watsonville — Bellflower  apples. 


45 


D.  H.  Baldwin,  Manyana — Apples. 

Park  Commission,  Los  Angeles — Tuna  fruit. 

Cutter  Brothers,  Perkins — Tomatoes. 

George  M.  Williams,  Santa  Barbara — Tomatoes. 

Robert  Shields,  Mills— Plums. 

P.  S.  Wahraftig,  Folsom— Prunes. 

F.  H.  Cook,  Napa— Plums. 

Loma  Fruit  Co.,  Watsonville — Apples. 
Hanson  Poland,  Lompoc — Bellflower  apples. 

G.  O.  Hughes,  Elizabeth  Lake — Apples. 
A.  Martin,  Littld  Rock — Apples  and  pears. 
D.   A.  Bakman,  Toluca — Prunes. 

D.  A.  Talbert,  Verduga — Apricots. 
Rector  Bros.,  Coachella — Seedling  dates. 
F.  Fagealde,  Burbank — Grapes. 


LIST  OF  EXHIBITORS  IN  THE  ART  GALLERY. 

Mrs.  Alice  B.  Chittenden,  San  Francisco. 

K  Almond  Withrow,  San  Francisco. 

C.  Chapel  Judson,  San  Francisco. 

Henry  Raschen,  San  Francisco. 

Matteo  Sandona,  San  Francisco. 

Joseph  Greenbaum,  San  Francisco. 

L.  P.  Latimer,  San  Francis(!o. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Bender  De  Wolf^  San  Francisco. 

Gordon  Coutts,  San  Francisco. 

Alice   Coutts,   San   Francisco. 

C.  P.  Neilson,  San  Frzmcisco. 

Louise  Carpenter,  San  Francisco. 

F.  Edith  Whitefield,  San  Francisco. 

Gertrude  Willison,  San  Francisco. 

George  Henry  Melcher,  Hollywood. 

Benjamin  C.  Brown,  Los  Angeles.  r 

F.  E.  Duval,  Los  Angeles. 

J.  W.  Nichol,  Los  Angeles. 

N.  L.  de  Nubila,  Los  Angeles. 


EXHIBITORS  IN  KERAMIC  DEPARTMENT. 

California  Keramic    Club,  San  Francisco — Extensive    and  artistic    display    of 

hand-decorated  china. 
Mrs.  Culp,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.  Pcrley,  San  Francisco. 


Mrs.  Haynes,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Kleinschmidt,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Colby,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.  Griffin,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Swan,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.  Ashworth,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.  Jakobs,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Lamb,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.  McCalvy,.San  Francisco. 
Miss  O'Malley,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.  Bateman,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Taylor,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.  Wilson,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Osterman,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Thompson,  San  Francisco. 
Mrs.   Clay,   San   Francisco. 
Mrs.  Scudder,  San  Francisco. 
Miss  Hesselmeyer,  San  Franciscc 
Mrs.  Bickley,  San  Francisco. 


EXHIBITS  IN  THE  CALIFORNIA  SPACE  OF  THE  AGRICULTURAL 

BUILDING. 

California  State  Board  of  Trade,  San  Francisco — Handsome  structure  contain- 
ing installation  of  exhibit  representing  the  principal  commercial  and  indus- 
trial features  of  California,  and  illustrating  the  work  of  the  Board  as  carried 
on  in  San  Francisco. 

Ehmann  Olive  Company^  Oroville — Handsome  exhibit  stand  containing  dis- 
play of  olive  oil,  ripe  pickled  olives,  olive  press  used  in  the  manufacture  of 
oil,  and  other  interesting  features  connected  ith  the  olive  industry,  dem- 
onstrating the  value  of  the  product  as  a  wholesome  article  of  consumption. 

Bishop  &  Co.,  Los  Angeles — Booth  built  on  the  Mission  style,  enclosed  plate- 
glass  counters,  wherein  were  installed  the  products  of  the  firm,  consisting 
of  crystallized  fruits,  preserved,  canned  and  potted  meats,  fruits,  etc. 

Elwood  Cooper,  Santa  Barbara — Tower  lOO  feet  tall  of  olive  oil. 

California  Fruit  Canners*  Association,  San  Francisco— Artistic  exhibit  of 
canned  fruits,  vegetables,  meats,  soups,  jellies,  and  marmalades. 

Dried  Fruit  Association  of  Santa  Clara  County — Demonstrating  booth  of  Mis- 
sion style  wl^ere  prunes,  properly  cooked,  were  served  in  many  tempting 
ways  to  the  passing  throng,  attendants  explaining  the  way  to  prepare  the 
fruit,  and  giving  away  books  containing  recipes. 

P.  H.  D.  Kingsbury,  Redlands — Display  of  orange  marmalade,  jams,  jellies, 
preserves,  etc. 


47 
OTHER  CALIFORNIA  EXHIBITS. 

Fig  Prune  Cereal  Co.,  San  Jose — Cereal  coffee. 

D.  Moriarity,  Elmhurst — Terra  Cotta  vases. 

J.  D.  Spreckels,  San  Francisco — Lignite  coal. 

Western  Fire  Appliance,    San   Francisco — Fir-   Extinguisher. 

American  Chocolate  Co.,  San  Francisco — Malto  cocoa. 

T.  H.  Burden,  Sacramento — Grandrria's  pepper  sauce. 

Geo.  Mitchel,  Los  Angeles, — Steam  generator  from  waste  heat. 

Baker  &  Hamilton,  San  Francisco— Auxiliary  wagon  spring. 

Paraffine  Paint  Co.,  San  Francisco — Pabco  damp  proof  paint. 

Hueter  Varnish  Co.,,  San  Francisco — Elastic  interior  durable  varnish. 

M.  J.  Brandenstein,  San  Francisco— Package    tea,  Oolong    teas,    Congo    teas, 

coffees, 
Joshua  Hendy  Machine  Works,  San  Francisco — Pinder  concentrator. 
George  E.  Woodbury,  San  Francisco— Table  concentrator. 
David  Hcw^es,  Orange — Oregon  Pony  Locomotive. 


LIST  OF  AWARDS 

MADE  TO  CALIFORNIA  EXHIBITORS  AT  THE 
LEWIS  AND  CLARK  EXPOSITION 


GOLD  MEDALS 

State    of    California California    State    Building. 

State   of    California General  Installation. 

State  of  California General  Collective  Educa- 
tional Exhibit. 

State   of    California ....General     collection     of     fresh 

fruits  maintained  as  a  fea- 
ture of  the  California  Build- 
:  ing   during   the   term   of  the 

exposition. 

State   of   California Collection    of    90    varieties    of 

nuts. 

State   of   California Installation  of  exhibit  of  olive 

oil. 

State    of    California Installation    of     wine    exhibit. 

State   of    California Installation      of      exhibits      in 

building. 

State   of   California Installation      of      comb      and 

''h*!l      •  ,&  I  strained   lioney. 

State   of   California General  collection  of  soils. 

State   of   California Model    irrigation    scene. 

State   of   California Collection  of  processed  fruit. 

State  of  California Collection  of  processed  vege- 
tables. 

State   of   California Collection  of    the  products    of 

the  sugar  beet. 

State   of   California General   collection  of  cereals. 

State   of    California Collection  of  grain  in  sheaf. 

State   of   California General  collection  of  beans. 

State   of   California .General  collection  of  honey. 

State   of   California General  collection    of  forestry 

products. 

State   of   California General    collection    of   mineral 

productions  from  base  ore 
to  the  most  precious. 

State   of   California General    collection   of   mineral 

waters. 


40 

State   of   California. Gold     ores,    showing     massive 

and     specimen     product     of 
auriferous  gold  veins. 

State   of    California, Gold     nuggets,    dredger     gold, 

float  or  surface  rock,  show- 
ing gold,  also  free  gold. 

State   of    California Gold  ores. 

State    of    California Cinnabar  ore  and  also  refined 

quicksilver. 

State   of    California General  collection   of  oils. 

State    of    California Diatomaceous  earth. 

State   of    California General  collection  of  food  and 

marine   game   fish,   mounted. 

State  of  California General  collection  of  photo- 
graphs, scenic  and  indus- 
trial. 

City  of  San  Francisco Elementary  Education. 

City  of  Sacramento Elementary   Education. 

City  of  Fresno Elementary   Education, 

City  of  Oakland Elementary   Education. 

City  of  Oakland Secondary  Education. 

City  of  Stockton    Elementary   Education. 

City  of  Stockton    Secondary  Education. 

City  of  Los  Angeles Elementary  Education. 

City  of  Los  Angeles  Secondary  Education. 

University   of   California Berkeley    Photo-transparencies    from 

Lick  Observatory. 

Institution  for  Deaf,  Dumb  and 

Blind  Berkeley  Exhibit  illustrating  the  meth- 
ods of  instruction  and  the 
results  accomplished. 

California  School  of  Mechani- 
cal    Arts     and     Wilmerding 

School  of  Industrial  Arts.,  , San  Francisco  ..Collective  exhibit  of  Indus- 
trial Arts. 

Throop   Polytechnic   Institute,  Pasadena    Collective  exhibit. 

Whittier  State   School    Whittier Photographs. 

California  State  Library   Sacramento    Collective  exhibit. 

California     College     of      Phar- 
macy   San   Fra^ncisco    .  .  Cabinet  of  chemicals. 

Mills    College    ,.. Alameda    County. Cabinet    and    wall    display    of 

school  work, 

T,    J.    Kirk,    Supt.    Public    In- 
struction     Sacramento    Exhibit  of  School  Administra- 
tion. 

Heald's   Business   College San   Francisco    ..Collective  exhibit. 

Stone  &  Smith    San   Francisco    .  .  Plans      and      photographs      of 

school    architecture;     plaster 
model  of  school  house. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Snyder San  Diego  Mounted  sea  mosses  and  ma- 
rine algae  scientifically 
classified. 

F.  A.  Week San  Francisco  ,  ,  Pressed  California  wild  flow- 
ers. Installation  of  wild 
flowers. 

Sonoma  Board  of  Trade  "^onoma   Valencia  Late  Oranges. 

Captain   Hutchinson    Lindsay    Citrus  Fruits. 

California  Fruit  Exchange   .  .  .  Los  Angeles   ....  Titrus  Fruits, 

Redlands   Fruit  Association.  ,  ,Redlands    Oranges. 

Santiago  Orange  Growers'  As- 
sociation     Orange   Oranges. 

Arlington  Heights  Fruit  Co. ..  Riverside    Oranges, 

C.  W.  Leffingwell,  Jr Whittier    Eureka  Lemons. 

J.  H.  F.  Jarchow San  Gabriel   Oranges. 


50 

W.  S.  Andrews Sierra  Madre   ...Lemons  and  oranges. 

Azusa  Foothill  Citrus  Ass'n..  .Azusa    Citrus  Fruits. 

Whittier  Citrus  Association, . .  Whittier Lemons. 

D.  Felthensal   Ventura    Eureka   lemons. 

Pike  &  Kendall Mills    Deciduous  fruits. 

Rivers  Brothers   Los  Angeles Deciduous  fruits.    • 

T.  T.  Law Loomis    Peaches. 

William  Baake   Toluca    Peaches. 

Charles   Frieberg    Toluca    Peaches  and  plums. 

Luther  Burbank   Santa  Rosa  Santa  Rosa  plums. 

Luther  Burbank  Santa  Rosa  Photographs    of    creations    in 

(Also  special  mention.)  fruits  and  flowers. 

H.  P.  Stabler Yuba  City  Grapes. 

W.  S.  Wiley  Fresno    Grapes. 

George  C.  Roeding Fresno    Calimyrna  figs. 

W.  H.  Samson Corning    Smyrna  fig^s. 

Earl  Fruit  Company Vacaville    Cherries  and  Apricots. 

Mrs.   E.  Phelan. Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

Peckham  &  Peckham  Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

L  H.  Tuttle  Co Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

McDonald  &  Sons Aptos Bellflower  apples. 

M.  N.  Lettunich  Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

P.  W.  Morse  Co Watsonville    Apples  and  strawberries. 

Orrin  Eaton   Watsonville    Strawberries. 

Pajaro  Valley  Board  of  Trade, Watsonville    Strawberries, 

W.  N.  Woodson Corning    Fruit  and  vegetables. 

Chamber  of  Commerce   Santa  Ana Sweet  potatoes. 

S.  Flick  &  Sons .Hunt'gton  Beach. Vegetables. 

Chas,  Volkert  Oxnard    Burbank  potatoes. 

Rapp  Brothers   Hollywood   Pineapples. 

Theodosia  B.  Shepherd Ventura  Crimson  winter  rhubarb. 

C.  F,  Foster  (two  awards) Corning Fruit  and  vegetables. 

Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co.. San  Francisco  ..  .Chambertin  wine, 

Repsold  Select  Vintages   San  Francisco  ...Assorted  table  wines;  Repsold 

cognac;       Medicinal     Tokay 

wine,     (Also  special  mention 

for  the  latter.) 
The  Rosenblatt  Company San  Francisco  .,, Brandies;       Irving's       apricot 

brandy. 
Vina  Vineyard  Vina   Assorted     sweet    wines;     port, 

sherry,  etc;  brandy. 
Wetmore-Bowen  Company  ...San  Francisco  ,,. Assorted    Cresta   Blanca   table 

wines. 

Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co San  Francisco  ...Brandy. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  San  Francisco  ...Assorted  table  wines,  red  and 

white  Tipo  Chianti. 

Paul  Masson  Champagne  Co. .San  Jose  Champagne, 

Dresel  &  Company Sonoma   Assorted  table  wines. 

California  Winery   Sacran-ento    Assorted  table  wines,  brandy. 

A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Company. .  .San  Francisco    ..Old  Kirk  whisky. 

Southern  California  Wine  Co. Los  Angeles Assorted    table    wines;    sweet 

wines;       Good       Samari\'n 

brandy. 
T.  Vache  &  Co Los  Angeles  ....Assorted    table    wines;    sweet 

wines;  brandy. 
Edward  German  Wine  Co Los  Angeles  ....Assorted    sweet     wines,    port, 

sherry,  angelica. 

Sierra  Madre  Vintage  Co Lamanda    Old  port,  sherry  and  brandy; 

N  angelica,  muscat. 

El  Verde  Grape  Juice Pomona Red  and  white  grape  juice,  un- 

fermented, 
Sacramento   County Facsimile  of  State   Capitol   in 

miniature,  made  of  nuts. 


61 

Alden  Anderson  Suisun    Almonds. 

Davisville    Almond    Growers' 

Association    Davisville    Almonds. 

Contra  Costa  County  Almonds  and  walnuts. 

Los  Angeles  County Almonds   and  peanuts. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Los  Angeles  .  . .  .Unique  display  of  nuts. 

Los  Nietos  &  Ranchito  Wal- 
nut  Growers'  Association.  ..Rivera    Soft  shell  walnuts. 

Southern    California    Walnut 

Growers'  Association   Rivera    General  collection  of  walnuts. 

California  Nursery  Company.. Niles    Collective  exhibit  of  nuts. 

Orange  County   Peanuts. 

Spencer  Carey   Auburn    Pure  olive  oil. 

F.  Birdsall  Auburn    Pure  olive  oil. 

J.  A.  Kleiser Cloverdale    Pure  olive  oil. 

R,  B.  Blowers  Woodland    Pure  olive  oil. 

Ehmann  Olive  Company Oroville    Pure  olive  oil. 

Ehmann  Olive  Company Oroville    Pickled  ripe  olives. 

Ehmann  Olive  Company Oroville    Installation  of  exhibit. 

Ehmann  Olive  Company Oroville   Ripe  olives. 

Ekman-Stow  Company   Oroville    Pure  olive  oil. 

F.  J.  Lea  &  Company Oakland     Pure  olive  oil. 

Roeding  Olive  Company Fresno Pure  olive  oil. 

Elwood  Cooper   Elwood    Pure  olive  oil. 

Ojai  Olive  Company    Nordhoff  Pure  olive  oil. 

Los  Angeles   Olive   Growers' 
Association    Los  Angeles  ....  Pure  olive  oil. 

Los  Angeles   Olive   Growers' 
Association    Los  Angeles  . . .  .Installation  of  exhibit. 

F.  W.  Braun  &  Co Los  Angeles  ....  Pure  olive  oil. 

H.  Jevne   Los  Angeles  ....  Pure  olive  oil. 

Akerman   &  Tuffley North  San  Diego. Pure     olive    oil,     pickled     ripe 

olives. 

Akerman   &  Tuffley North  San  Diego.Installation  of  exhibit. 

Dr.  A.  N.  Cooms Cloverdale    California        pickled        olives, 

pickled  ripe  olives. 

American  Olive  Co Los  Angeles  . . .  .Pickled  ripe  olives. 

Contra  Costa  County  Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Sacramento  County   Grizzly  bear  made  of  prunes. 

Sanitary  Dried  Fruit  Co Red  Bluff  Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Castle  Brothers   San  Francisco    ..Assorted    dried    fruits;    seeded 

raisins,  raisins. 

Griffin  &  Skelley  Co San  Francisco    ..Assorted    dried    fruits,    canned 

fruits,    seeded    raisins. 

Santa  Clara  County  Fruit  Ex. San  Jose  Assorted  dried  fruits. 

North  Ontario  Packing  Co... North  Ontario  ..Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Roeding  Fig  Packing  Co Fresno    Fancy  Calimyrna  figs. 

Roeding  Fig  Packing  Co Fresno    Installation   of   exhibit. 

Bishop   &  Company Los  Angeles   ....Crystallized  fruits. 

Corsica   Citron    Company Los  Angeles   ...  .Prepared  citron. 

Souther  &  Crosby San  Diego Cluster  raisins. 

Fresno  County Collection    of    cluster    raisins, 

loose  muscatels,  seedless 
sultana  and  Thompson  seed- 
less,  dried  fruits,  etc. 

Fresno  County   Effective     and     comprehensive 

installation  of  raisin  exhibit. 

R.  B.  Blowers  Woodland    Seedless   raisins,   dried  pears. 

Cal.    Fruit    Canners'    Assn.... San  Francisco    ..Griffin      extra      lemon      cling 

peaches. 

Cal.    Fruit    Canners'    Assn San  Francisco   ..All  fruits  in  tin  and  glass. 

Cal.    Fruit    Canners'    Assn.... San  Francisco   ..General  display. 


52 

Cal. .  Fruit    Canners'    Assn....  San  Francisco   ..Canned    asparagus,    pineapple, 

tomatoes. 

Hunt   Brothers    Haywards    Assorted   canned  fruits. 

Code-Fortwood  Canning  Co.  .San  Francisco. ..  Assorted  canned  fruits,  can- 
ned tomatoes. 

The  J.  H.  Flickinger  Co San  Jose  Assorted   canned  fruits,   fruits 

in  glass. 

Oakland  Preserving  Co Oakland    Apricots  and  plums. 

Pacific  Coast  Syrup  Co San  Francisco    ..Preserved   fruits,  jams,  honey, 

etc. 

Pacific  Coast  Syrup  Co San  Francisco    ..Installation   of   exhibit. 

E.  A.  Wright   Oakland    Jellies  and  jams. 

Bishop  &  Company Los  Angeles Preserved     fruits,     jams,     and 

jellies,  tomato  catsup. 

Bishop  &  Company Los  Angeles  ....Original  and  unique  installa- 
tion of  exhibit. 

N.  J.  Cooley Bishop    Mountain  honey. 

G.   B.  Woodberry West  Glendale   .  .  Honey. 

L.   E.   Mercer Ventura    Honey. 

M.   H.  Mendleson Ventura    Honey. 

J.  F.  Mclntyre Ventura    Honey. 

Emerson   Brothers    L.os  Angeles   ....  Honey. 

Alameda  County  Fruit  and  vegetables  in  pro- 
cess;   perfection    of   process. 

Southern  California  .*.  . .  Fruits  and  vegetables  in  pro- 
cess. 

Contra  Costa  County  Fruits  and  vegetables  in  pro- 
cess; perfection  of  process. 

Monterey  Packing  Company.. San  Francisco    ..Canned  broiled  mackerel. 

San  Pedro  Packing  Co Terminal  Concentrated  clam  juice,  aba- 
lone  in  tins. 

California  Fish   Company   ....Los  Angeles   ....Sardines,   broiled   mackerel. 

Mrs.  Stevens  &  Miss  Ogilvy.  .Santa  Barbara   ..Pomelo  marmalade. 

D.   Van   Lennep Auburn    Fig  preserves  and  compote. 

Miss  Bessie  Marsh South   Pasadena. .Candied  flowers. 

Miss     Aminta     Wilson     Mc- 

Naughton Pasadena    Candied  flowers. 

Bachman   &   Brandt Stockton    Chicory  in   different  stages   of 

manufacture. 

Los  Alamitos  Sugar  Co Los  Angeles  ....  Beet  sugar;  jars  showing  pro- 
cess of  manufacture;  beet 
sugar  alcohol. 

Union   Sugar   Company Betteravia    Beet  sugar. 

American  Beet  Sugar  Co Oxnard    Beet  sugar. 

Western  Sugar  Refining  Co..  San  Francisco    .  .  Sxhibit    of    twelve    grades    of 

beet  sugar. 

Alameda  Sugar  Company San  Francisco    ..Beet  sugar,  beet  sugar  alcohol 

and  process   showing  manu- 
facture of  sugar. 

Empire  Mining  Co Grass  Valley    ...Gold  ore. 

Pacific  Borax  Company San  Francisco  ...Borax. 

Cal.  State  Mining  Bureau.  ..  .San  Francisco  ...  Collection  of  mining  litera- 
ture. 

Cal.    State   Mining   Bureau.  ..  .San  Francisco  ...Cabinet  of  minerals. 

Pacific  Portland  Cement  Co.. San  Francisco  ...Cement. 

San  Diego  County Precious  stones. 

Shasta  Mineral   Springs   Co...  San  Francisco  ...Shasta  Water. 

Bartlett  Springs  Company. ..  .San  Francisco. ..  Mineral  Water. 

Joshua  Hendy  Machine  Wks. San  Francisco  ...Pinder  concentrator. 

George   E.   Woodbury    San  Francisco  ..  .Table  concentrator. 

Allan  C.  Rush Los   Angeles    ....Rush   crude  oil  burner  system 

for  steam  power  purposes. 


F.  W.  Braun  &  Co Los  Angeles   Combination     assay     furnaces, 

Cary     hydrocarbon     burner, 

Marvel  hydrocarbon  burner, 
V  Braun's        disc        pulverizer, 

Chipmonk      crusher,      Cupel 

machine. 
Mercer    &   Hodgson Eureka    Redwood     mouldings,      doors, 

etc. 

Pacific  Redwood  Shingle  Co.. Eureka    Shingles    (all   patterns). 

Excelsior  Wooden  Pipe  Co.. .San  Francisco  ...Redwood      pipe      for      under- 
ground  use. 
Sierra  Lumber   Co San  Francisco  ...Display    of   building   material; 

sample  of  doors. 
Sugar  &  White  Pine  Agency.. San  Francisco  ...Sugar       and       yellow       pine; 

planks;  white  pine  stump. 
Fresno    Flume    &    Irrigation 

Co Clovis    Sugar  pine  plank. 

T.  C.  Crisler  Palo  Alto   Inlaid  table  of  native  woods. 

Byron   Mauzy    San  Francisco  ..  .Art  pianos. 

Dolge-Posey  Company   Los  Angeles   ....Superior        piano         sounding 

boards. 
Thomas  Denigan  Son  &  Co... San  Francisco  ...Wool. 

C.  P.  Bailey  &  Sons  Co San  Jose  Angora  rugs  and  mohair. 

The  J.  M.  Howell  Co Henleyville    Merino  wool. 

John  Heany   .Gridley    . Hemp   in   stalk. 

VV.  H.  Murray   San  Francisco  ...Ramie    and    ramie    fiber,    rope, 

cloth,  etc.,  made  from  ramie. 
Southern   Pacific  Co San  Francisco  ...Redwood   facade,   showing   or- 
namental  use  of  woods, 
Sacramento  County   General      collection      of      wild 

game. 
Contra  Costa  County   Collection    of    native    fish    and 

game. 
Santa  Cruz  County Collection    of    salt    water    fish, 

mounted. 

Los  Angeles  County Variety  of  game   ducks. 

The  Banning  Company  Santa    Catalina.  ..Collection  of  salt  water  fish. 

J.  S.   Benn San  Francisco  ..  .Collection     of     fish     flies     and 

hooks. 

M.  J.   Brandenstein San  Francisco  ...Oolong   teas. 

M.  J.   Brandenstein San  Francisco  ...Congo  teas. 

Pleasanton  Hop   Company.  ..  .Pleasanton     Hops. 

Lovdal   Brothers    Sacramento    Model  of  hop  farm;  exhibit  of 

commercial  hops. 

C.  H.  Holzhauser Etna   Mills    Hops. 

Golden  Gate  Park San  Francisco  ..  .Ornamental  shrubs  and  plants. 

Stockton   State   Hospital Stockton     Ornamental  shrubs  and  plants. 

Fancher  Creek  Nurseries  Fresno    Tropical    plants;    fruit     trees; 

palms;     orange     and     olive 

trees. 

Chamber  of  Commerce  Los   Angeles    ....Palms. 

R.  M.  Teague  San  Dimas   Orange  trees. 

California  State  Horticultural  San  Francisco  ..."Bug  vs.  Bug." 

Commission    

California  Iron  Works Riverside     Fruit  brusher. 

Packing     House     Equipment 

Co Upland    Orange  cleaner  and  weigher. 

H.  C.  Compton   Chico     Moravian  barley. 

August   Hageman    Livermore    Improved  variety  barley. 

Ch.  Thornberg Santa  Maria   ....  Barley. 

Sacramento  County   Beans  used  in  construction  of 

Great    Seal. 
Ventura  County  ,  Display  of  beans,   in  variety; 

bean  elk. 


C.  C.  Morse  &  Co Santa  Clara   Collective     exhibit     of     flower 

and  garden  seeds. 

Hanson  Poland   Lompoc    Collective   exhibit   of   mustard 

^  seed. 

Davis  Hewes   Orange    Oregon  Pony  locomotive. 

Paraffine   Paint   Co San  Francisco    . .  Pabco  damp-proof  paint. 

Alfred    Dolge    Manufacturing 

Co Dolgeville    Display     showing    process     of 

manufacture  of  felt,  with 
finished  and  manufactured 
product. 

San  Diego  County Raw,     spun     and     ornamental 

silk;  cocoons. 

Mrs.  Carrie  Williams   San  Diego Silk    cocoons;    silk    raw    and 

spun,  with  manufactured 
products. 

Carlson-Currier  Company   ....San  Francisco   ..Raw    and     manufactured    silk; 

embroidered  doilies  and  pic- 
tures. 

H.  G.  Adams San  Francisco    ..Hand-embroidered    table    cov- 
er. 

American  Magnesite  Co San  Francisco    ..Tiles. 

Lemola  Soap  Company Los  Angeles  ....Lemola  soap. 

Lemola  Soap  Company Los  Angeles  .. .  .Cream  of  lemon  in  tubes. 

California  Citrus  Products  Co.National  City  ...General    assortment    of    citrus 

products,  including  citric 
acid,  oil  of  lemon  and  lemon 
extracts. 

Stockton  Glass  Works Stockton   Glass    manufactured    from  na- 
tive materials. 

California  Art  Glass  Works... San   Francisco    .  .  \rt  glass  window. 

Wagner  Leather  Company Stockton   Pacific       harness       and       sole 

leather. 

Los  Angeles  Art  Leather  Co.. Los  Angeles  ....Stamped  and  engraved  leather 

work. 

Misses  O'Hara  &  Livermore.  .San  Francisco   ..Collection  of  carved  leather. 

City  of  San  Francisco Topographical  relief  map. 

Cawston's  Ostrich  Farm South    Pasadena. Ostrich    plumes,    colored    and 

uncolored;  ostrich  egRS, 
young  and  matured  ostrich 
stuflfed. 

Union  Iron  Works   San   Francisco   .  .Model  of  war  vessels  and  dry- 
dock.     Photos. 

Hicks-Judd  Company   San  Francisco   ..Artistic     printing     and     book- 
binding. 

Waltz  Safe  &  Lock  Co San   Francisco   ..Fire-proof  safe. 

Petaluma  Incubator  Co Petaluma    fncubators  and  brooders. 

Southern  California   Kiosk    of  nuts,    honey,    fruits 

and  oranges. 

W.  D.   Nichols    Sacramento    Processed  flowers. 

Mrs.  H.  W.  R.  Strong Whittier    Pampas  grass. 

Alpine  Evaporated  Cream  Co.Holllster    Evaporated  cream  in  tins. 

C.  J.  Crandpll    Los  Angeles  ....  Photographs. 

Putnam  &  Valentine Los  Angeles  ....Photographs. 

Andrew  P.  Hill San  Jose  Display    of    bromide    enlarge- 
ment photographs. 

Sacramento    Valley    Develop- 
ment Association   Sacramento    .....Display  of  photographs. 

Southern  Pacific  Company  —  San  Francisco   .  .Collection  of  photographs. 

Sunset    Photo    &    Engraving 
Co San  Francisco   . .  Collection     of     forest     photo- 
graphs. 

Contra  Costa  County Collection  of  photographs. 


■■  - —  •       •  ■  oo 

Board  of  State  Harbor  Com- 
missioners     San  Francisco   ..Model     of    pier    built    of    im- 
proved    piling,     also     large 
photograph. 
California     State     Board     of 

Trade    San  Francisco   . .  On  exhibit  as  a  whole.     (And 

especial  mention.) 
American  Steel  &  Wire  Co..  .  San  Francisco   ..Wires,  wire   rope,   cables,   etc. 
Hueter    Varnish    Co San  Francisco   ..Elastic   interior   durable   varn- 
ish. 

C 


SILVER   MEDALS 


State  of  California General  collection  of  oil  paint- 
ings. 

State  of  California \ssorted  apples. 

State  of  California Structural  materials  —  lime- 
stone, gypsum,  granites,  as- 
bestos, cements,  mineral 
paints,  clays,  sands,  sand- 
stones, kaolin,  etc.,  etc. 

State  of  California Copper  ores   in   massive   form 

and  in  cases. 

State  of  California Native  platinum. 

State  of  California Magnesite. 

State  of  California Comprehensive    installation    of 

canned  fruit. 

State  of  California Installation  of  exhibit  of  pre- 
served fruits,  canned  milk, 
etc. 

State  of  California Installation     of     canned     lish, 

original  and  unique. 

State  of  California Installation  of  canned  vege- 
tables. 

State  of  California Original    installation    of   paste 

products. 

City  of  San  Francisco Secondary  education. 

County   of    Alameda Flementary  education. 

City  of   Berkeley Secondary  education. 

City   of   Berkeley Elementary  education. 

County  of   Sonoma Elementary  education. 

County  of  Kern Secondary  education. 

County  of  Kern Elementary  education. 

County  of  Fresno Elementary  education. 

County  of  Los  Angeles Elementary  education. 

City  of  Pasadena Elementary  education. 

City  of  Redlands Elementa;ry  education. 

Boys'  &  Girls'  Aid  Society.  .  .  .San   Francisco    .  .Exhibit  of  Sloyd  work. 

Miss    Mary    Montague Colfax    Pressed  wild  flowers. 

Miss   Etta  Waring Fallbrooke    Picture  of  Mission    San    Luis 

Rey,  worked  in  moss. 

George  C.  Jensen  Eureka  Collection  of  California  mis- 
sions in  burnt  wood. 

Contra  Costa  County Topographical  relief  map. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Los  Angeles   ..'..Topographical  relief  map. 

L.  P.   Latimer San   Francisco    ..Oil   paintings. 

C.  P.  Nielsen San  Francisco   ..Water  colors. 

E.  Almond  Withrow San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Matteo  Sandona San  Francisco   .  .Oil  painting,  portrait. 


Gordon  Coutts  San  Francisco   ..Oil  paintings  and  pastel. 

Henry  Raschen    San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

California  Keramic   Club San   Francisco    ..Display      of       hand-decorated 

china. 

Mrs.  Culp   San  Francisco    . .  Hand-decorated  china. 

Mrs.  Perley  San   Francisco    .  .Hand-decorated  china. 

Mrs.   Haynes San   Francisco    ..Hand-decorated  china. 

Miss  Kleinschmidt    San   Francisco    ..Hand-decorated  china. 

Miss  Colby San  Francisco    . .  Hand-decorated  china. 

C.  G.  Redman Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

M.  Kukuliya   Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

Wm.  Sandholt  Watsonville    Apples. 

A.  F.  M.  McColloiigh Red  Bluff  Peaches. 

Louis  Ames   Newcastle    Elberta  peaches. 

Elmerdale  Orchard Newcastle    Peaches. 

Henry  Vaughman   Los  Angeles    ....Peaches. 

Scannel  &  Son Marysville    Grapes. 

G.  W.  Chapman Winters    Grapes. 

W.   O.  Davis Florin    Grapes. 

W.  C.  Spencer Colfax    Tokay  grapes. 

A.  E.  Emerel San  Gabriel   Grapes. 

A.   Gregory   Lamanda    Grapes. 

Hastings  Rancho   Sierra  Madrc    .  . .  Grapes. 

R.  J.  Coggeshall   Vorden     Wickson  plums. 

F.  A.   Ahrens Los   Angeles    ....Plums. 

Paul   Steude   Newcastle    Deciduous  fruit. 

G.  O.  Hughes    Elizabeth    La' f^.  .Bartlett  pears. 

C.  B.  Douglas   Antioch    Fruit. 

Southern   Pacific   Company.  .  ..Tndio    Commercial  dates. 

A.  T.   Oglivy Santa  Barbar:i    .  .Eureka  lemons. 

Crocker-Sperry     Montecito    Citrus  fruits. 

E.   W.   Martin Little   Rock    z\lmonds. 

Thermal     Canteloupe     Grow- 
ers' Union    Thermal    Vegetables. 

Sacramento    Valley    Develop- 
ment Association    Sacramento    Vegetables. 

The  Rosenblatt   Company San   Francisco    .  .Assorted  wines. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony    San   Francisco    ..Brandy. 

Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co. San   Francisco    ..Assorted  table  wines. 

Theodore    Gier    Oakland Assorted   table   wines,   brandy. 

La   Questa  Wines San   Francisco    .  .Table  claret. 

Leo  Metzger  &  Co San   Francisco    .  .  \ssorted   table   wines. 

Paul  Masson  Champagne  Co.. San  Jose   Sparkling  burgundy. 

H.  Jevne   Los   Angeles    ....  Assorted  sweet  wines. 

Buffalo  Brewing  Co Sacramento    Bottled  "Bohemian"  beer. 

Buffalo   Brewing  Co Sacramento.  ....  .Installation,        original         and 

unique,    of   bottled    beer    ex- 
hibit. 

J.  H.  Hayden... Sacramento    Strawberry  wine. 

John  Swett  &  Son Martinez    Unfermented   grape  juice. 

John  Swett  &  Son Martinez    Installation  of  exhibit. 

J.  C.  Curtis Pentz Pure  olive  oil. 

Rincon  Heights  Olive  Co Santa  Rosa   Pure  olive  oil. 

Fair  Oaks  Fruit  Co Fair  Oaks    Pure  olive  oil. 

Fred  H.  Busby Concord    Pure  olive  oil. 

J.  M.  Doty Livermore     Pure  olive  oil. 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Cutler San  Jose  Pure  olive  oil. 

A.  V.  Stuart San  Jose  Pure  olive  oil. 

Roeding  Olive   Co Fresno    Pure  olive  oil. 

George  C.  Roeding  Fresno    Pickled  ripe  olives,  Calimyrna 

^  fiffS. 

A.  M.  McNalley La  Mirada Pure  olive  oil. 

James  Hill  &  Sons Los  Angeles    .  ...Pure  olive  oil. 

James  Hill  &  Sons Los  Angeles  ,,,  .Installation. 


57 

American   Olive   Company. ..  .Los   Angeles Pure  olive  oil. 

C.  M.  Gifford San  Diego Pure  olive  oil. 

C,  M.  Gifford San  Diego Installation  of  exhibit. 

John  Haenny   Lincoln    Zante  currants. 

California   Fruit   Cann«rs*  As- 
sociation   San  Francisco   . .  Petit     Pois     peas,     stringless 

^  beans,  marmalades  and  pre- 

serves. 

California   Fruit   Canners'   As- 
sociation    San  Francisco    .  .Installation  of  exhibit. 

San  Leandro  Packing  Co San  Leandro   ....Tomatoes. 

Los  Angeles  County Extracted  honey. 

Abalone  Packing  Company. .  .Cayucos    Gayettey's  Abalone  Food. 

Union  Fish  Company San  Francisco    ..Cured    fish;    Dr.    Fisherman's 

Carbolized      Lotion;      cod 
liver  oil. 

Gordon  Syrup  Company  Oakland    Assorted  syrups. 

Roeding  Fig  Packing  Co Fresno    Spiced  Calimyrna  figs. 

Dr.  Alexandrian  Company. ..  .Riverside    Pickled  young  oranges. 

Pioneer  Pickle  Works   Sacramento    Assorted  pickles   and  relishes. 

J.  D.  Spreckels San  Francisco    . .  Lignite  coal. 

Nevada  County Gold  ores. 

Eureka  Slate  Company Placerville     Slate. 

Maryland   Mining   Company.  ..Grass  Valley   ....Gold  ore. 

Castle  Rock  Springs  Co Mineral   water. 

Napa  Soda  Springs  Co Napa    Jackson's  Napa  soda. 

Santa  Barbara  Mineral  Water 

Co Santa  Barbara   .  .  Mineral   water. 

San   Francisco   &  San  Joaquin 

Coal   Co Tesla    Coal  briquettes. 

Los     Angeles     Pressed     Brick 

Co Los   Angeles    ....Pressed  and   fancy  brick. 

Allan   C.   Rush ..Los   Angeles    ....Angelo  oil   burner. 

J.  H.  Burden Sacramento    T ..  ..Grandma's       Spanish      pepper 

sauce. 

Western   Fire  Appliance San   Francisco    ..Fire  extinguisher. 

American  Chocolate  Co San  Francisco    ..  Malto  cocoa. 

Diamond  Match  Co Sterling    Display  of  wood;   sugar  pine, 

oak  and  spruce. 

Sacramento   Mfg.    Co Sacramento    Excelsior, 

Redwood  Association   San  Francisco   . .  Redwood         planks,         doors, 

mouldings,  etc. 

Hammond   Lumber   Co Eureka    Redwood  doors. 

Humboldt  Milling  Co Fortuna    ...Redwood     mouldings,      doors, 

etc. 

J.  A.   Cottrell Eureka    Redwood     mouldings,      doors, 

etc. 

W.  J.  McClendon Healdsburg    Cross     Cotswold    and     merino 

wool. 

G.  W.  Cox Preston    70-pound  fleece  merino  wool. 

Alameda   County    Collection     of     hay,     showing 

varieties. 

Pioneer  Milling  Company Sacramento    Assorted    meals     and     milling 

stuffs. 

Capitol  Paste  Company Sacramento    Paste  products,  macaroni,  ver- 
micelli, etc. 

C.  P.  Splivalo  &  Co San  Franciscu   ..Paste  products,  macaroni,  ver- 
micelli, etc. 

Pacific   Creamery   Co Los  Angeles  Condensed  cream. 

Los  Angeles  Soap  Company., Los   Angeles  ....Fancy  toilet  soap. 

Citrus  Soap   Company San  Diego Citrus  washing  powder. 

Arthur  E.  Power ,  Los  Angeles  Furniture,  frames  and  fixtures, 

used  in  the  California  build- 
ing. 


H.  Bohls  &  Co San  Francisco  ..Variety  of  manufactured  to- 
bacco. 

David  Hetzel  Guerneville  Leaf  tobacco  and  manufactur- 
ed products. 

Yolo  County  Special  exhibit  showing  farm- 
ing scenes. 

Alameda  County   j_ Collection  of  photographs. 

C.  C.  Pierce  &  Co Los   Angeles  ....  Photographs. 

Frank  De  Vorney San  Francisco    .  .Violins. 

Allen's  B.  B.  B.  Flour San  Jose  Installation  of  exhibit. 

Alameda  County  Installation  of  exhibit  of  jel- 
lies, jams,  etc. 

Alameda  County  Artistic,  convenient  and  at- 
tractive display  of  food 
products. 

Contra  Costa  County Display  in  form  of  pyramid  of 

olive  oil,  wines,  etc. 

Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co Los  Angeles  Installation  of  exhibit. 

El  Verde  Grape  Juice  Co Pomona    Installation. 


BRONZE  MEDALS 


State   of   California Carbonate  of  soda. 

State   of    California ,    Sulphur,  crude  and  refined. 

State   of    California Iron  ores. 

County  of  Santa  Cruz Picture   in   native  wood. 

County  of  Placer '.  .  .    Elementary    education. 

County  of  Sacramento Elementary   education. 

County  of  Marin   Elementary   education. 

County  of  Monterey Elementary    education. 

County  of  Santa  Cruz Elementary   education. 

City  of  San  Francisco Globe,    made    to    illustrate    the 

commercial  relation  of  San 
Francisco  with  other  parts 
of  the  world. 

Mining  School,  University  of 

California Berkeley    Transparent  photographs. 

County  of  Ventura Elementary    education. 

Hitchcock's  Military  Academy.San   Rafael    Exhibit  of  Sloyd  work. 

California  Polytechnic  School. San  Luis  Obispo. Exhibit    illustrating    course    of 

study  and  work  accomplish- 
ed by  first-year  students. 

C.   Chapel  Judson San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Mrs.  Alice  B.  Chittenden.  ...  .San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Sarah  Bender  De  Wolf San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Louise   M.   Carpenter San   Francisco   .  .Oil  paintings. 

Joseph  Greenbaum   San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Mrs.  Alice  Coutts    San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Benjamin   C.   Brown San   Francisco    .  .Oil  paintings. 

J.  W.   Nicoll Los   Angeles   Oil  paintings. 

F.  E.  Duvall Los  Angeles Oil  paintings. 

N.  L.  De  Nubila Los  Angeles Oil  paintings. 

F.  Edith  Whitefi,eld San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Mrs.  A.  Marshall San   Francisco    ..Oil  paintings. 

Gertrude  Willison    San   Francisco    ..Ivory  miniature. 

Mrs.   Griffin San  Francisco   . .  Hand-decorated  china. 

Miss  Swan   .>..San  Francisco   ,  .Hand-decorated  china. 


59 


.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 
.Hand-decorated  china. 


Mrs.  Ashworth San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Jakobs   San   Francisco 

Miss   Lamb    San   Francisco 

Mrs.  McCalvy   San   Francisco 

Miss  O'Malley   San   Francisco 

MrsT  Bateman    San   Francisco 

Miss  Taylor   *. San   Francisco 

Mrs.  Wilson    San   Francisco 

Miss  Osterrnan   San   Francisco 

Miss  Thompson    San   Francisco 

Mrs.   Clay San   Francisco 

Fig  Prune  Cereal   Co. San  Jose   Cereal  coffee. 

D.  Moriarity   Elmhurst    Terra  cotta  vases. 

R.  J.  Trembath   Antioch    Apricots. 

C.  A.   Martin    Verdnga    Apricots. 

J.   L.  Nagle Newcastle   Peaches. 

R.  J.  Trembath   Antioch    Peaches. 

Wm.  Gribble    Antioch    .^ Peaches. 

E.  Dane    .Pasadena  ' Peaches. 

E    Metzler  Los  Angeles   . . .  .Peaches. 

Mrs.  E.  Noyes Broderick    Peaches. 

F.  K.  Barton Little  Rock  Bartlett  pears. 

Stitt   &  Niemann Gtiinda    Bartlett  pears. 

A.  P.  Hoffman Tohica Plums. 

H.  R.  Ross Fowler    Grapes. 

Board  of  Trade Madera    Grapes. 

Sierra  Madre  Vintage  Co Sierra   Madre    ...Grapes. 

A.  W.  Randolph   Burbank    Grapes. 

S    H.  Taft Sawtel'le...  Grapes. 

A.    F.    Etters Ettersburg     Gooseberries,  new  variety. 

Wm.   Benjamine    Sacramento   Berries. 

T    B.  Wagner Pasadena    Rhubarb.  • 

Joseph  Studarus   Sacramento   Deciduous  fruits. 

W.  J.  Smith   Vorden     Deciduous  fruits. 

W.   T.  Gowns Los   Angeles    ....Tropical  fruits. 

Dr.  S.  S.  Black North  Glendale  .Citrus  fruits. 

D.  McNiven   North   Glendale   .  Pomelos. 

C.  M.  Gifford Jamaica    Pomelos. 

Upland  Citrus  Association.  ..  .Uplands    Pomelos. 

D.  A.  Talbott  Glendale Fruit. 

M.  D.  Lack   Redding    Apples. 

T.   Pavisa   Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

W.  A.  Sanborn    '. Watsonville    Bellflower  apples. 

D.  H.  Baldwin Manzana Apples. 

Park  Commission    Los  Angeles   .  .  .  .Tuna  fruit. 

Cutter  Brothers   Perkins    Tomatoes. 

George  M.  Williams   Santa  Barbara    .  .Tomatoes. 

Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co Los  Angeles    . 


George  Mitchell    Los  Angeles    . 

California  Packing  Co San  Francisco. 

Baker  &  Hamilton   San  Francisco 

California  Fruit  Canners'  As- 
sociation    San  Francisco 

California  Fruit  Canners'  As- 
sociation   San  Francisco 


,  Lager      beer,      Mission      malt 

tonic. 
Steam    generator    from    waste 

heat. 
Pure  olive  oil. 
.Auxiliary  wagon  spring. 

Griffin  extra  tomato  catsup. 


P.  H.  D.  Kingsbury Redlands 


Canned  vegetables,   soups   and 

relishes.     Oyster  sauce. 
Orange       marmalade,       lemon 
juice,  fig  jam,  etc. 

Bishop  &  Company Los  Angeles   ....CKili  sauce,  soups. 

Allen's  B.  B.  B.  Flour San  Jose Prepared  flour. 

Western  Salt  Company. . , , , ,  ,San  Diego Table  salt. 


60 

California  liquid  Asphalt  Co.Summerland    ....  Asphalt. 

Papoose  Mining  Company   ...Randsburg    Calcium  tungstate. 

Pacific  Art  Tile  Co Tropico    Decorative  art  tiling. 

San   Diego    County Lepidolite  and  amblygomite. 

R.  H.  Herron  &  Co Los  Angeles Model     of     oil     derrick     and 

engine. 

Cook's  Springs     Mineral    Wa- 
ter   Williams    Mineral  water. 

Witter  Medical  Springs  Co... San  Francisco. ..  Witter  Springs  water. 

Alhambra  Mineral  Water  Co.. Martinez    Mineral  water. 

\lhambra  Mineral  Water  Co.. Martinez    Ginger  ale. 

Alameda  County  Exhibit  of  hay. 

State  of  California Orbicular  diorite. 

California         State         Normal 
Schools    Collective  exhibit.    . 

F.  Lauderbach    Santa  Catalina  ..Marine  paintings. 

George  Henry  Melcher Hollywood    Oil  painting. 

Mrs.  Scudder  San  Francisco    . .  Hand-decorated  "china. 

Miss  Hesselmeyer   San   Francisco    .  .Hand-decorated  china. 

Mrs.  Bickley San  Francisco    . .  Hand-decorated  china. 

Robert  Shields   Mills    Plums. 

P.  S.  Wahraftig   Folsom    Prunes. 

F.  H.  Cook Napa   Plum?. 

Loma  Fruit  Co Watsonville    Apples. 

Hanson   Poland    Lompoc    Bellflower  apples. 

G.  O.   Hughes    Elizabeth    Lake .  .  Apples. 

A.  Martin    Little   Rock    A^pples  and  pears. 

D.  A.   Eakman Toluca   Prunes. 

D.  A.  Talbert  Verduga Apricots. 

Rector  Brothvirs   Coachella  Seedling  dates. 

F.  Fagealde  Burbank   Grapes. 

J^  C.  Kubias  Redlands    Pickled  olives. 

Conklin  Brothers   Orland    Angora  rug. 

American  Niter  Company  ....Los  Angeles   ....Niter. 

M.  J.   Bi-ctndenstein San  Francisco.  .  .  Package  tea. 

St.  Mary's  College   Oakland    Cuts  and  drawings. 


61 


EXHIBIT  "B." 

Note. — After  closing  up  the  St.  Louis  Report  the  Commissioners  at  that 
Exposition  received  from  a  claim  that  had  been  in  dispute,  $486.00.  This 
not  appearing  in  their  Report,  it  is  here  accounted  for  as  follows:  $237.05 
of  the  said  amount  was  expended  for  freight,  postage,  stationery,  labor  and 
material  in  receiving,  handling,  plating  and  distributing  the  St.  Louis  medals, 
and  also  labor  and  postage  for  distributing  the  St.  Louis  diplomas.  This 
leaves  a  balance  of  $248.95,  which  has  been  returned  to  the  State  Treasury, 
and  vouchers  for  the  amount  expended  filed  with  the  Controller. 


L 


14  DAY  USE 

RETURN  TO  DESK  FROM  WHICHBORROWED 

LOAN    t)tPY. 

This  book  is  due  on  the  last  date  stamped  below,  or 

on  the  date  to  which  renewed. 

Renewed  books  are  subject  to  immediate  recall. 


4^231 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


